Tag: Security Strategy

Just as organizations get comfortable with leveraging the cloud, another wave of digital disruption is on the horizon: artificial intelligence and its ability to drive the cognitive enterprise.

Internal assessments and audits are necessary, but they have their limitations. Some outside assistance could help improve your security hygiene and inoculate you from the nastiest of cyber bugs.

Without security awareness training, security will not be front of mind for your end users — but that doesn't mean that companies with formal programs are effectively engaging their employees.

While some organizations have improved their board governance processes on cybersecurity issues, much of the work to drive progress falls on the shoulders of the CISO.

Many enterprises are utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) technologies as part of their overall security strategy, but results are mixed on the usefulness of AI in cybersecurity settings.

A good remote work policy covers a broad range of categories, from employment rules to expense reporting to legal obligations. But the data security provisions are probably the most important.

Collaborative industry partnerships, a hardened attack surface and a well-practiced incident response plan are all critical in the fight against emerging cybersecurity threats.

It's time to prioritize soft skills, re-evaluate recruitment practices and prepare for a future where the hard skills of AI-enhanced tools require a soft-side balance to drive cybersecurity success.

While the CISO's role is more important than ever, recent studies have revealed a disconnect between CISOs and business executives and difficulities communicating security risks in business terms.

As the threat landscape evolves to target connected devices, artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning will become increasingly crucial parts of any organization's endpoint security strategy.