Cybersecurity Leadership

An approach called “decoupling” could provide better privacy and security online

Governments are incapable of fixing the insecurity of the internet by themselves, and businesses are unlikely to do it until the economic pain of ignoring the insecurity of the internet becomes greater than the profits it can earn from it. There are no silver bullets beyond restructuring the internet to rely more on new secure private networks, particularly for the operation of critical infrastructure.

With such nascent technology, what other kinds of emerging threats are out there? And how do we protect ourselves?

Since security has immediate and future consequences, what is the real cost of solving -- or not solving -- the internet of things security problems?

30 years ago, Robert Morris accidentally released a virus that clogged up a large amount of the 1980's internet.

It's a whole new world—but only if businesses enact appropriate safeguards.

Cisco's Anthony Grieco explains how enterprises need to take a deeper look at how they handle Internet of Things cybersecurity.

New demands for scale, security and machine learning will support massive proliferation of internet-connected devices.

Stanley Security's IoT expert Moiz Neemuchwala explains why Big Data and artificial intelligence are poised to have a major impact on the security industry.

Artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things and cyber threats are among the biggest forces that will impact the internet over the next five to seven years, according to a new report from the Internet Society, a nonprofit focused on the open development, evolution and use of the internet.

There are some serious challenges to securing Internet of Things devices. Simply applying old school cyber security practises does not really work. Even a fairly simple IoT network might include hundr

A new way to run the internet would scupper ransomware and hacking, but its authoritarian backers could control everything we do online

Even though gen Z is the first to have been raised by the internet, its members are relatively poor at cybersecurity

The unfortunate truth is that the Internet today has become less free, more fragmented, and less secure since its creation, causing dramatic effects on enterprises around the world

By augmenting our cybersecurity focus on a fundamental feature of internet architecture, we can start protecting ourselves in a proactive manner.

The IoT Cybersecurity Improvement Act may make the infamously insecure world of IoT more secure through standards and by holding vendors accountable.

For too long our approach to cyber security in the internet of things (IoT) has been: “Security? Yeah, we’ll do that once we sort out this bit”. To be honest, most parts of the digital economy have gone through this phase – and it’s easy to understand why. If you’re building an exciting new product or service then you naturally focus on the opportunity at hand – what problem will it solve, and how will you market and sell it?

Is better digital device defense possible, or is securing the Internet of Things (IoT) an impossible task?

A boston, deux experts en cybersécurité ont évoqué l’impossibilité de protéger l’ensemble des objets connectés. Il faut maintenant identifier les priorités.

The IoT is growing at an unprecedented rate and market forecasts are ambitious. While IHS has suggested that there will be 30.

Creating a more secure IoT will incur significant cost on companies, governments and individual consumers alike.

Connected medical devices promise value for patients and doctors, but they also present new cybersecurity vulnerabilities that could put patients at risk.

An incident response plan, basic understanding of the threat landscape and regular security testing are crucial to IoT security.

At Mobile World Congress Americas, security experts discussed the growing Internet of Things threat landscape, and why governments, manufacturers, enterprises, and consumers all play a role.