Survey: Nearly 1 in 2 Organizations Not Prepared for Increasing Coronavirus Cyber Attacks
Only half of cybersecurity professionals say they’re prepared for the rise in hacking incidents during the COVID-19 crisis.
Only half of cybersecurity professionals say they’re prepared for the rise in hacking incidents during the COVID-19 crisis.
So far, none of the hacking attempts have been successful.
As a result, many software and cybersecurity firms are offering free services to healthcare facilities being targeted during the coronavirus pandemic.
Many of the more than 500,000 Zoom accounts that were for sale on the dark web belonged to university accounts.
With so many campus employees and students working and studying from home during the COVID-19 crisis, home network protection is critical. Here’s how you can stay safe while working and studying online while social distancing.
A warning was sent to the hospitals that Microsoft believes are particularly high-risk.
Two ransomware gangs have agreed to forego attacking healthcare organizations during the outbreak, but several others have not agreed to stop.
These phishing emails are typically marketing coronavirus information and ask you to open an attachment to see the latest news and statistics.
The U.S. is short about 500,000 cybersecurity professionals. Experts and Congress say industry, educators and the government should work together to address the shortage.
University president says damage from the ransomware attack “can scarcely be conceived.”
In this webinar, attendees will learn the observable behaviors people exhibit as they head down a path of violence so we can help prevent the preventable.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.