Security Readiness

Zero Party Data and Its Value to Enterprises

As users take more control of what information they share through utilising ad blockers, disposable emails, and even limiting the data which they reveal whilst using digital services, is zero party data the best way to ensure enterprises still acquire valuable user information for marketing and other data-driven business decisions?

Read More »
vendoriq

VENDORiQ: Jamf Executive Threat Protection Launched to Offer Advanced Detection Capabilities

Jamf has introduced Jamf Executive Threat Protection, an advanced detection and response tool for mobile devices, to support government agencies, media and entertainment. Jamf is better known for its iOS device management solution and strong position within education. Does Jamf have what it takes to move into the end-point protection space – especially for highly sensitive organisations?

Read More »

Cyber Security Spending Does Not Always Equate to Better Protection

Many organisations are spending beyond their budget on cyber security technology to mitigate potential risks. However, this alone does not guarantee secure protection from attacks, since cyber criminals are becoming more sophisticated at exploiting vulnerabilities and bypassing security measures. IBRS looks into why many enterprises tend to overspend and underutilise their resources.

Read More »

Wicked Game: How to Secure Senior Executives’ Cyber Security Buy-In

No cyber security program can be successful if the executive buy-in is not secured during its initial planning stages. However, many organisations still lack top management that believes in a strong security culture – or invest the time and resources needed to establish and maintain one. What factors contribute to their shortsightedness, and what strategies can CISOs use to convince them otherwise?

Read More »

Corruption Prevention and Response

Recent, highly-publicised cyber incidents have made IT-related criminal acts of all types newsworthy, and severely tested the tolerance of the market (customers, regulators, and insurers) with organisations that suffer from them. As a result, organisations can no longer be satisfied with stopping or reacting to IT crime in ways that previously sufficed.

Read More »

Search