With data playing a pivotal role in today’s business operations, maintaining data privacy should be the top priority of every organization. However, protecting data is easier said than done. Businesses of all sizes are grappling with the constant barrage of cyberthreats, evolving regulations, and employee-related vulnerabilities, making data privacy a complex and critical challenge.

Just as our interconnected business world has paved the way for new ideas and innovative opportunities, it has also made room for emerging issues regarding data privacy. Now more than ever, organizations are relying on external vendors to help streamline their workflows, optimize processes, and enhance overall efficiency.

In the digital age, our everyday lives are woven into a vast tapestry of data. Every click, swipe, and interaction leaves a digital trail, fueling a multibillion-dollar industry built on the exchange of personal information. But as awareness of data privacy risks grows, so does the need to address the question, “What does the future hold for our most precious digital assets?”

In this article, we will explore the key predictions regarding data privacy in 2024 and what they mean for businesses.

According to Henry Ford, “The only real mistake is the one from which we learn nothing.” In that spirit, let’s learn about cybersecurity by looking back at the significant data breaches of 2023 and analyzing what went wrong.

By taking a short quiz about last year’s top data breaches, we can better understand cybersecurity vulnerabilities and implement more robust strategies.

2023 witnessed significant breaches, underscoring businesses’ need for stronger security measures and proactive approaches to cybersecurity. What’s more, 2023 made it clear that even past data breaches have repercussions that reverberate years after the hacking.

The holiday season is a time for joy, family, and, unfortunately, increased cyberattacks. With the festive frenzy comes a surge in online shopping, travel, and financial transactions, making businesses ripe targets for opportunistic hackers. But fear not, here are top tips to fortify your digital defenses and ensure a merry and secure holiday season.

Firmware, the invisible but integral software that powers our devices, is often an overlooked aspect of a business’s cybersecurity strategy. This article explores why updating your firmware is paramount for securing your business against potential threats.

Over the past 12 months, we've witnessed a dynamic interplay of innovation and challenge, as cyberthreats continued to morph and adapt, testing the resilience of organizations worldwide.

In this year-end retrospective, we delve into the intricacies of the current cybersecurity landscape, unraveling the threads that wove the narrative of 2023. From groundbreaking advancements in defensive strategies to the relentless creativity of malicious actors, the cybersecurity scene has been nothing short of a battleground where vigilance and adaptability were the key currencies.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has become increasingly sophisticated, transforming the way we interact with technology. However, AI's prevalence has also paved the way for it to become involved in a cyber war between malicious actors and security providers.

In popular media, cybercriminals are often portrayed targeting big corporations or top government agencies. In reality, they typically attack small- and medium-sized businesses (SMBs). This is because these organizations are easier to infiltrate: unlike large enterprises, SMBs may lack crucial resources, such as budget and IT personnel, hampering their ability to implement sophisticated cybersecurity tools and technologies.