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NEWS & INDUSTRY UPDATES
Data privacy company Privitar has raised $80 million in a Series C funding round led by Warburg Pincus. [Read More]
Zoom has promised to improve security and privacy, but an increasing number of organizations have decided to ban the video conferencing application. [Read More]
Many companies are offering free cybersecurity tools and resources to help organizations during the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak. [Read More]
Enterprise content firewall provider Accellion raises $120 million, which it will use to boost go-to-market initiatives, R&D, and M&A plans. [Read More]
The popular digital wallet application Key Ring recently exposed information belonging to millions of its users. [Read More]
Researchers noticed that the keys used to encrypt and decrypt Zoom meetings may be sent to servers in China, even if the meeting participants are located in other countries. [Read More]
Twitter has informed users that some of their personal information may have been exposed due to the way Firefox stores cached data. [Read More]
Google, Microsoft and Mozilla are delaying plans to disable support for the Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.0 and 1.1 protocols in Chrome, Edge, Internet Explorer, and Firefox. [Read More]
Remote conferencing services provider Zoom this week updated its privacy policy following the publishing of a series of reports raising concerns regarding the privacy of Zoom users. [Read More]
A new feature that Microsoft is adding to its Edge browser will alert users if the passwords saved to autofill have been compromised. [Read More]
FEATURES, INSIGHTS // Data Protection
While a contract, distributed, partner-oriented workforce and supply chain can create serious risks to your organization, careful implementation of visibility and data protection strategies can help you mitigate many of the risks.
While a boon to productivity, some of the most ubiquitous file sharing services across the Internet are also at the heart of a global problem – publicly exposed data.
More vulnerabilities create more attacks; more attacks breed additional fatigue. So how can we wake up and fix the problems creating such a widespread headache?
When we look at this cycle of stealthy and silent data breaches, we have to ask ourselves: how can such tremendous amounts of data leave our corporate networks without raising any alarms?
Many organizations seem to focus almost entirely on technological solutions to tactical problems, rather than on strategically addressing how they can best and most efficiently protect data.
Passive Information Leakage (PIL) is one of the least known and most difficult forms of data lost to prevent, and is little understood, primarily because it cannot be addressed through conventional security practices.
The challenge of data protection is not going away. Even without the ever-improving tactics of the bad guys, data sprawl has made it difficult for those just trying to do their jobs.
By taking what you know about security in the physical world and logically applying it to the virtual world, you can effectively protect your personal information.
What can U.S.-based companies do to prepare for the GDPR that is due to come into force in May 2018? These five steps can help.
Almost every industry can improve efficiencies with blockchain. But what will make blockchain a success is ultimately security.
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- Cisco Patches Critical Vulnerability in Contact Center Software
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