IBM’s 2018 Data Breach Study Shows Why We’re In A Zero Trust World Now
Digital businesses that lost less than 1% of their customers due to a data breach incurred a cost of $2.8M, and if 4% or more were lost the …
Browsing: Cloud Computing Security
Trump Plan for Cybersecurity Force With Russia Gets Thumbs Down
Bloomberg | Quint is a multiplatform, Indian business and financial news company. We combine Bloomberg’s global leadership in business and financial news and data, with Quintillion Media’s deep expertise in…
Russia Threatens Retaliation If Pentagon Bans Kaspersky Software
Russia may retaliate if the U.S. Congress bans the Department of Defense from using Kaspersky Lab’s cybersecurity software, Communications Minister Nikolay Nikiforov said. Read full news article on Talkin’ Cloud…
Protecting Against ‘Friendly Fire’ Security Risks
It won’t come as a surprise to anyone working in corporate IT that not all security threats come from unknown hackers in Russia or Indonesia (or the USA, for that…
How Consumers View Ransomware and Security after WannaCry
It’s been two weeks since WannaCry first made the news around the world. The ransomware took control over more than 300,000 PCs across 150 countries. Read full news article on…
Hackers Target DocuSign, BT Customers with Phishing Emails
Customers of DocuSign and U.K. telecommunications firm BT have been warned about phishing emails sent over the past week that appear legitimate, but contain malicious links. Read full news article…
5 Security Predictions for a Post-WannaCry World
As organizations and healthcare providers recover from the aftermath of the WannaCry ransomware, cybersecurity company eSentire is providing 5 security predictions for life after WannaCry. For more on the WannaCry…
Why Cloud Security Needs Visibility-as-a-Service
Whether you are a network administrator, security manager, or CIO, how would you feel if you were unable to see and manage major parts of your network environment? This is…
Microsoft Faulted Over Ransomware While Shifting Blame to NSA
There’s a blame game brewing over who’s responsible for the massive cyberattack that infected hundreds of thousands of computers. Microsoft Corp. Read full news article on Talkin’ Cloud