Editorial
Much has changed about enterprises since the modern, AI-enabled era started. The threats affecting the average business are growing faster. Their consequences? More severe than ever, with some reaching $7.42 million in cost losses. And while identity theft has initially been a primarily consumer-focused issue and responsibility, things have
Imagine a stranger who knows exactly where you’ve been, who you’re interacting with, and even when you sleep—not by intercepting your communication or infiltrating your camera roll, but rather by obtaining the invisible data that accompanies them. This is the spine-chilling reality of metadata: the contextual information that leaves a breadcrumb
Potentially becoming the victim of a data breach is no joke. There’s unprecedented complexity in the business world and your ecosystem of workflows—making it easier than ever for opportunistic cyber criminals to turn you into a target. The rise of artificial intelligence, a growing state of interconnectedness for digital systems, and the new
Data privacy moves toward a new direction in 2025 because small businesses must immediately adapt to regulatory and technological changes. Google’s updated Consent Mode has become mandatory for all websites operating within the European Union and European Economic Area. Every website employing Google Ads or AdSense must adopt certified consent
The world doesn’t look like it did even as recently as five years ago. Geopolitical tensions, the pandemic, and fast advancements in technology have completely revamped what it means to be a successful business—and what both security and compliance should look like. By now, you know that regulations will only grow in complexity as the public