Cyber 3-2-1: Whatever your undisciplined and dishonest employee can do, AI can do better.
Cyber 3-2-1: The latest news from the world of cyber security, AI, regulations, and risks
Cyber 3-2-1: The latest news from the world of cyber security, AI, regulations, and risks
Cyber 3-2-1: Data that doesn't exist can't be stolen. You can't get the attackers out if you don't know how they got in. And Russia is no longer a cyber threat to the US.
Cyber 3-2-1: Insurance could be more friendly, an Android security feature could make you less secure, and a security vulnerability tool could make chemical plants more vulnerable.
Cyber 3-2-1: This week, a few stories to bring cyber security a little closer to home. And to put a positive spin on the headlines.
Cyber 3-2-1: How attackers make a hit; IT service providers and consultants are top of the wrong charts, and the latest hit from CISA’s.
Cyber 3-2-1: CISA launches ‘Secure Our World’, 730 job losses after a ransomware attack, and an Apple flaw is a good news story.
Cyber 3-2-1: DeFi enabled the perfect crime, CISA discovered cyber sabotage tools aimed at US energy sector, and a reminder that we need to keep all software up to date, not just Windows. This week’s action: Tell your staff about the brands the bad guys love.
Cyber 3-2-1: Ireland’s NCSC issues an advisory, as warnings continue about the elevated threat of cyber attacks due to the ongoing crisis in Ukraine. Also this week, how blind faith in an IT system led to one of the largest miscarriages of justice in the UK, and why the phrase ‘Too big to fail’ may soon be joined by the phrase ‘Too big to understand’. This week’s action: Bí Ullamh: Consider the NCSC advisory’s recommendations.
Cyber 3-2-1: How a social engineer beat £2m of security, why most critical vulnerabilities are not critical, and why you need to worry about disgruntled employees. This week’s action: When someone leaves, disable their access.
Cyber 3-2-1: Zero-day iPhone hack revealed, but the sky is not falling. Don’t worry about zero-days – Worry about 400-days. And finally, why you shouldn’t listen to me. This week’s action: Review how you are ensuring security updates get installed in a timely manner.