Unless you consider hackers to be supernatural creatures, cybersecurity professionals probably do not discuss mythical beings very often. Surprisingly, studying the habits of some of those monsters can teach us a few things about security.
I recently had the opportunity to participate in a panel during CyberMaryland 2016 and get the message out that more needs to be done to protect those affected by the OPM data breach.
Security solutions should give users piece of mind to go about their daily routines. If the worry of clicking on a bad link remains a top concern for you and your employees, you are doing something wrong.
With October being Cybersecurity Awareness Month, I thought this would be the perfect time to do a refresher on some basic security practices that people often neglect; mainly PASSWORDS.
Earlier this month I had the opportunity to visit sunny Orlando, Florida and give two presentations during the (ISC)2 Security Congress 2016.
You can’t talk about cybersecurity without broaching the topic of the talent shortage. And while the lack of qualified cybersecurity professionals has been well documented, the solutions to deal with this dilemma are few and far between.
In creating our unique Technical Advisory Board, we sought to aggressively challenge the Passages development team and drive cybersecurity and functionality improvements by bringing together a distinguished group of cybersecurity experts and visionaries who are known as out-of-the-box thinkers.
Earlier this week while attending the HTCIA International Conference and Training Expo in Las Vegas, I had the pleasure of sharing my 20 years of experience with the technical and human aspects of going undercover online with today’s leading high-tech investigators who are on the cutting-edge of fighting cyber crime.
Despite all the precautions taken by companies to protect their employees’ online activity while at the office, one reality still remains — employees inevitably leave the protective confines of the corporate network. Whether they go offsite at a customer location or just work from home, employees will access the Internet...
While at Black Hat USA 2016, Lance Cottrell, Chief Scientist of Passages, was able to speak with the Executive Editor of The CyberWire, Peter Kilpe. This special edition podcast was published by The CyberWire as part of their event coverage.
