cyber attacks

Media In our everyday life, it has become increasingly hard to avoid hearing the words ‘Artificial Intelligence (AI)’ and ‘Machine Learning (ML)’ whether in industry or academia. These technologies have entered our daily lives and are transforming most sectors of the economy, building new spheres of knowledge and practice, and ushering a new era in

As the use of IoT continues to expand, businesses are leaving a larger digital footprint than ever. This interconnectedness brings about new use cases, innovations, efficiencies and convenience, but it also presents a unique set of Domain Name System (DNS) security challenges.

In an era marked by profound shifts in the landscape, ranging from the cybersecurity complexities of hybrid work environments to the pervasive integration of AI, there’s now a necessity to look ahead and try to anticipate what’s to come, writes David Critchley, the regional director for UK and Ireland at Armis.

Keysight Technologies, Inc. and Synopsys, Inc. are partnering to provide internet of things (IoT) device makers with a complete cyber security assessment solution to ensure consumers are protected when devices are shipped to market. Under the arrangement, Synopsys defensics fuzzing tool will be embedded as an option into Keysight IoT Security Assessment solution.

The internet of things (IoT) has indisputably catalysed a paradigm shift in our lifestyles and workplaces. From intelligent climate control systems and surveillance devices to health monitoring gadgets and sophisticated appliances, IoT devices have become seamlessly integrated into our everyday routines. However, this exponential growth of interconnected devices brings along a sinister side a heightened

Any discussion around data management goes incomplete without mentioning the IoT networks we all live with. From smart homes to industrial sensors, our world is intertwined with intelligent devices and the volume of data being produced has reached staggering proportions. This is great for our digital transformation initiatives, but it comes with a parallel increase

Deep Instinct, which claims to be the first company to develop a purpose-built deep learning framework for cybersecurity, released the second edition of its bi-annual Voice of SecOps Report.

Every year cyber attacks become more sophisticated and severe. So much so, that a recent study by Specops Software found that 54% of business owners from a range of sectors have experienced an increase in cyber threats this year. 

IoT-based warehouse management, like any other emerging technology, also comes with a few challenges/drawbacks of its own. This is why, despite all the advantages and acceptance by the likes of Amazon, Ocado, and Alibaba, many 3PL companies are still hesitant to adopt this technology,

International automotive technology provider ERM Advanced Telematics has completed development of an integrated hardware-software product that protects vehicles against ransomware and other cyber-attacks.

The Internet of Things (IoT) is set to revolutionise the farming and agricultural sector, but many agritech companies are concerned by the cyber threats associated with the technology.

ForeScout Technologies, Inc., a provider of Internet of Things (IoT) security company, and CyberArk , the company that protects organisations from cyber attacks that have made their way inside the network perimeter, announced a new partnership and joint solution.

Service providers, hosting providers and digital enterprises are all impacted by DDoS attacks. But besides the headline-grabbing volumetric attacks, another more sinister DDoS method lies in the shadows.

As emerging technologies, artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning are proven to provide powerful business insights. This is especially true for the healthcare industry, says Jonathan Martin, EMEA operations director at Anomali,

Mention IoT security to most people in the industry these days and they’re sure to make reference to the recent WannaCry ransomware attack which hit major industrial enterprises and public bodies worldwide. The malware exploited vulnerabilities in instances of Windows operating systems which were either no longer supported or unpatched, and while such weaknesses are

Smart devices have arguably made consumers’ lives easier, and as they become more affordable, more of us are investing in the IoT. However, all too often, these smart devices are being manufactured with affordability in mind and security as an afterthought.