Third-party cyberattacks are the new thing
The emergence of cloud computing and intricate system linkages has brought to the fore a new kind of cyberattack strategy—those via a third-party. A slew of measures are needed to stop these.
The emergence of cloud computing and intricate system linkages has brought to the fore a new kind of cyberattack strategy—those via a third-party. A slew of measures are needed to stop these.
Covid-19 has made healthcare an important part of a nation's geopolitical strategy. But this has opened up the sector to cybersecurity threats. What we need is a vaccine against cyberattacks.
Traditional network security tools have become outdated in the face of sophisticated cyberattacks. Our cybersecurity strategies should embrace latest technologies, such as A.I. and machine learning.
The pandemic has ushered in a new era of work, where the location becomes redundant. The difference between home and office has been blurred. But this new normal also has inbuilt digital challenges.
The Covid-19 pandemic has led to a swift adoption of digital transactions. But increased digitalisation in banking has also given a fillip to cyberattacks. How do we circumvent this problem?
Work from home has become a new reality, and it's here to stay. But it has also become necessary to secure our home offices from cyberattacks. Here's how one can do it.