Privacy Protection
The world of cybersecurity is constantly evolving, with new threats, vulnerabilities, and data breaches emerging each week. This article recaps significant updates from the past week, providing professionals with essential information to bolster their defenses. New Threat Trends and Techniques Digital Exploits Cybercriminals are innovating with
The escalation of financial crime in Europe has reached alarming levels, with an estimated $750 billion in illicit funds circulating through the continent's financial systems in the current year. This figure, which constitutes 2.3% of the total European GDP, highlights the severe challenge posed by fraud, money laundering, and other illegal
Gmail users are set to experience a significant improvement in email security, thanks to Google's latest update to Google Workspace which enables end-to-end encryption for emails. Until now, users had to rely on third-party providers for encryption, undergoing a cumbersome process involving Secure/Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (S/MIME).
The management and timely notification of a HIPAA data breach within the county ambulance service have ignited a significant debate among county officials. Central to this discussion is County Mayor Weston Wamp, who raised concerns about an 18-day delay in informing his office about the breach. These concerns have shed light on perceived
By the end of 2023, ad fraud had cost marketers a staggering $88 billion worldwide, according to AppsFlyer. Predictably, this figure is expected to spike to $172 billion by 2028. With 15% of global mobile media expenditure wasted on fraudulent activities, the fintech sector finds itself uniquely vulnerable. This article ventures into how ad fraud
The healthcare sector has once again become the focal point of a serious cybersecurity incident, this time involving Oracle Health, a division of Oracle that emerged following its acquisition of Cerner. Earlier this year, Oracle Health experienced a significant data breach that led to the theft of patient information stored in older Cerner