Australia’s corporate leaders are sleepwalking into a technology blind spot that will cost them dearly. Shadow AI is already entrenched in workplaces, and boards that treat it as a side issue are making the same mistake they made a decade ago with shadow IT and cloud adoption. Back then, companies allowed employees to use unapproved cloud apps because they seemed harmless. The result? Exposed data, regulatory failures, and an entire new category of cyber risk.
For years, penetration testing reports have been inconsistent, manual, and difficult to integrate into modern security workflows. Every provider has its own format, slowing ...
By adopting a comprehensive cybersecurity strategy that integrates multiple data sources and streams and enhances the digital experience, banks can significantly bolster ...
Introduction
It’s very hard to catch a ball in flight without being able to make real-time calculations based on a continuous and uninterrupted stream of information from ...
Richard Seiersen discusses how CISOs must shift from vulnerability management to risk quantification, using measurement-driven approaches to align security with business ...
As quantum computing advances, the conversation around post-quantum cryptography (PQC) has largely focused on mitigating security risks. However, this transition brings more ...
Stefan Leitl will lead all aspects of Cisco’s Australia and New Zealand business and returns to Melbourne after six years in Silicon Valley with Cisco.
Leitl brings over a ...
Ninety-five percent of digital trust professionals are worried that generative AI will be exploited by bad actors, according to the latest AI Pulse Poll from ISACA, the ...
Tenable® (NASDAQ: TENB), the exposure management company, today announced the appointment of Matthew Brown as Chief Financial Officer, effective immediately. Brown succeeds ...
Databricks, the Data and AI company, announced that Tecton will soon be joining Databricks. Tecton is the leading real-time enterprise feature store that helps enterprises ...
Research shows financial institutions experience up to 300 times more cyberattacks than other sectors, with large banks reporting 45% of employees susceptible to phishing attacks
