Is the best way to protect against a hacker to hire one? Find out why organizations are paying “white-hat hackers” to test their network’s protections.
As someone who spent nearly a decade protecting U.S. interests abroad and along our borders with intelligence operations, I developed a passion for helping Americans understand why they are targets from our national adversaries.
By Dr. Kevin Harris
IoT devices are changing healthcare, but like any device connected to a network, they are vulnerable to cyberattacks. They must be protected to ensure patient care and the security of entire systems are not compromised.
Phishing attacks are constantly expanding their reach. According to a 2019 report from Retruster, phishing cybercrimes account for 90% of data breaches. Malicious actors employ phishing emails to serve up malware and extract sensitive credentials, which entail billions of dollars in losses worldwide annually.
It’s always springtime for cybercriminals as they take advantage of the massive shortage of trained “white hat” cybersecurity professionals available to the industry.
Attackers are taking advantage of machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) to increase the effectiveness of their cyberattacks.
As a member of the IT community and a proud Air Force Veteran who worked alongside some of the most talented Cyber Warriors, I know the challenges posed by bad actors in the cyber realm.
Along with nuclear missile silos and the U.S. stock market, few other targets provide such a tantalizing challenge for U.S. foes as hacking our space endeavors.