How do you know who a person is online? How do you authenticate the person buying a product from you is the person associated with a credit card? As business increasingly moves online, and digital interactions replace face to face,...
We’re well in the swing of 2019, with plenty of exciting content and discussions for you to sink your teeth into. While the content we share is curated by us, the authors and moderators are exceptionally experienced thought leaders who...
We live in an expanding digital universe. Each year zettabytes of data are added to global information asset holdings according to recent analysis by IDC, expanding the potential attack surface for highly organised cyber criminals.
The digital universe increases in complexity continually, requiring cyber security practitioners to address a fundamental problem; how do we ensure this deluge of data is protected to the highest standards in the age of the mega-hack? The proliferation of data breaches during the last decade, including the 2017 Equifax breach which saw 144 million financial records extricated by highly motivated cyber criminals, highlights the limits of defensive cyber security.
Over time, unenforced regulations simply get ignored and become useless. It is likely that things won’t change until the regulators make them change, and they will have to go sooner or later through a harder enforcement line.
