Airbus CyberSecurity has compiled its top cyber security predictions for 2019. These are based on trends identified at its Security Operations Centres in France, UK and Germany as well as geopolitical and social events during 2018...
The US Interagency International Cybersecurity Standardization Working Group (IICS WG) has published a new report which presents the findings of its Internet of Things (IoT) Task Group's examination of current cyber security standards for the IoT.
Despite sensitive data being increasingly moved to the cloud, research carried out by Databarracks reveals that over 60 percent of organizations have not evaluated the business continuity risks for their cloud services over the past year.
Alex Sakaguchi believes that in 2019 we will see more innovators experimenting with blockchain use cases that demonstrate many of the blockchain data protection benefits; he also believes that the predictive capabilities that artificial intelligence (AI) offers can give organizations more control over downtime.
Jonathan Meltzer examines four different options for ensuring application-level continuity through high availability and disaster recovery provisions in a hybrid or exclusively Azure cloud environment.
BeyondTrust experts Morey Haber, chief technology officer, and Brian Chappell, senior director, Enterprise & Solutions Architecture make ten predictions for developments in information security, cyber risks and data protection during 2019:
What IT infrastructure changes can business continuity and risk managers expect to have to prepare for during 2019? Stephen Long makes four predictions – and cloud is central to them.
Link11 has released data showing DDoS attacks were at their highest levels in November on two of the busiest online trading days of the year. On Black Friday, Link11’s Security Operations Centre saw DDoS attacks on e-commerce providers increase by over 70 percent compared with other days in November. On Cyber Monday, attacks increased by 109 percent
Fingerprint authentication systems are a widely trusted, ubiquitous form of biometric authentication, deployed on billions of smartphones and other devices worldwide. Yet a new study from New York University Tandon School of Engineering reveals a surprising level of vulnerability in these systems.
The entire Continuity Central website is scanned daily by Sucuri to ensure that no malware exists within the site. This means that you can browse with complete confidence.
Business continuity can be defined as 'the processes, procedures, decisions and activities to ensure that an organization can continue to function through an operational interruption'. Read more about the basics of business continuity here.
