Editorial
The promise of artificial intelligence rests on an increasingly complex foundation: data. While organizations show great excitement about deploying artificial intelligence for efficiency and insight, many are creating significant business risks by treating data privacy as an afterthought. This isn't a sustainable, future-focused approach. As
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
The treacherous, binary ways of open-source software have switched courses over time. On the one hand, the percentage of open-source malware intrusions has gone down. However, the number of incidents where developer secrets and other sensitive information have leaked has increased by 12% . For B2B companies, one data breach can result in
Compliance doesn’t break when the rules change—it breaks when organizations assume they’re still in control. In an era where regulatory landscapes shift monthly and cloud data multiplies by the second, many businesses are operating under a dangerous misconception: that being “compliant” today means being protected tomorrow. The reality? Most
In the age when information is one of the most precious assets, many organizations fail to estimate the scale and gravity of their threat to data protection. Recent research by Frontier Enterprise found that two out of five companies underestimate their risk exposure by more than a third. This disparity may result in penalties, reputation, and