Cybersecurity Leadership

As organizations fret over the potential risks of remote work, new research suggests the real dangers lurk within the office itself. That's the finding from a groundbreaking study from the Farmer School of Business at Miami University.

Since transitioning into our current Hybrid IT work environment, there has been a plethora of new threats which undermine the integrity of a business's security infrastructure.

The cybersecurity strategies developed last year are already falling short. With distributed remote workforces now a business norm, companies need to change how they think about security and get their employees to partner with them.

Whether your workforce is back in the office or fully remote, now is the time to review your organization’s strategies for keeping your technology and data secure.

Remote and hybrid working patterns have extended the corporate world into every home and user device, and as the global pandemic recedes, this is a trend that is here for the long term.

Eliminating phishing attacks is a pipe dream because our brains are hardwired to think fast, not slow..

A new 1Password survey finds security professionals are especially prone to reporting high levels of disengagement.

When the pandemic first hit, many organisations scrambled to keep the lights on... Yet, well over a year on, many of these short-term security solutions are still in place.

IT teams are experiencing employee pushback due to remote work policies and many feel like cybersecurity is a "thankless task" and that they're the "bad guys" for implementing these rules.

Why don’t enough business leaders take cybersecurity seriously — especially in this age of remote work, when it’s more crucial than ever?

Hybrid working brings its own security and networking challenges for businesses expected to support work from anywhere, any time and by anyone.

Remote working has skyrocketed by 44% in the last five years, resulting in increased data breaches for companies. What should leaders do about it?

The landscape around collaboration and communication security has changed in recent years, spurred by the shift to remote work as companies scrambled to bring video and team collaboration tools online.

Ivanti's State of the Digital Employee Experience (DEX) study published this week provides insights into how enterprises move beyond trading off usability for cybersecurity and what's most important to new, more virtual workforces.

The cyber security industry is experiencing alarming rates of resignations, leaving organisations vulnerable to cyber attacks. How can we better retain cyber talent?

As we get used to a more hybrid way of working, the introduction of cyber hygiene training into employee onboarding is likely to be a key part of ensuring that the disparate workforce is a secure workforce.

Rather than foster a culture of culpability, business leaders must find a healthier, more constructive approach to cybersecurity – one that doesn’t focus on apportioning blame.

90% of enterprises are yet to achieve their digital-first goals with 49% admitting that cybersecurity is the top priority for their business.

Shift to remote working has contributed to an unrelenting cybersecurity emergency. Here are three cybersecurity lessons from the pandemic that every organization should learn as they prepare for the future of hybrid work.

Despite economic optimism, many companies are concerned about the impacts of the coronavirus pandemic and have temporarily closed as they adapt to new tech tools and work models.

As companies move to hybrid workplace models, cybercriminals are taking note. Here are best practices for reducing risks.