In today’s digital landscape, where consumers increasingly rely on online reviews for decision-making, review bombing has emerged as a growing challenge for businesses.
Feature
If the video server collecting your video feeds goes down, your security team is blind, and the building, the manufacturing floor, or whatever you are intent on protecting becomes vulnerable. Configuring your VMS infrastructure for high availability is key to minimizing this vulnerability.
Beyond improving security, zero trust also supports regulatory compliance by enforcing strict access controls and maintaining detailed audit trails.
With the end of the year approaching, Resilience Forward is starting to look ahead to 2025 and how the resilience profession and the challenges it faces may develop. In the first of our look-ahead articles, Bridewell cyber security experts highlight six areas where organizations will need to adapt to remain resilient in 2025…
Leadership and stewardship are at a premium in these turbulent and uncertain times; they help embed resilience. They come particularly to the fore in a crisis or disruption, but success is sown in the months and years before.
At the recent 2024 Counter Ransomware Initiative Summit 39 countries alongside international cyber insurance bodies backed new guidance which aims to support organizations experiencing ransomware attacks and to boost global resilience.
What does resilience mean for cybersecurity specifically? How can organizations prepare themselves to manage adversity and change?
In many cases, there is a significant delta between a GRC team’s perception of their organization’s maturity versus the actual reality when various requirements, priorities, and outcomes are considered, explains Matt Hillary, CISO of Drata.
Lauren Kornutick provides answers to three questions that chief compliance officers and other risk management leaders are asking about GenAI risks and employee compliance with controls.
For leaders to avoid letting panic take over in difficult or uncertain situations, they need to look past traditional coping methods and instead focus on mastering our mental and emotional capabilities, according to a new study from ESSEC Business School.