Working from home online learning has become mainstream, resulting in computer users needing a greater understanding of cybersecurity.
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski
During the COVID-19 pandemic people are spending more time online, which gives terrorists greater opportunities to recruit sympathizers and potential lone wolves. Learn more about increasing terrorism threats during coronavirus.
The vast majority of cybersecurity professionals are white men, but there’s a major push to close this diversity gap.
Today’s technology allows us to connect around the world, to bank and shop online, and to control our televisions, homes, and cars from our smartphones.
When you’re traveling—whether domestic or international—it is always important to practice safe online behavior and take proactive steps to secure Internet-enabled devices.
This year has been, arguably, a most interesting one so far. It has seen a pandemic, a global economic crash, and wave after wave of misinformation.
Businesses face significant financial loss when a cyber attack occurs. In 2019, the U.S. business sector had nearly 1,500 breaches – a 17% increase over 2018.
The battle against the COVID-19 pandemic is requiring organizations to rapidly create safer environments for their customers, clients, and employees.