Casinos Can’t Roll the Dice in Terms of Cybersecurity According to the American Gaming Association, there are 979 casinos in the U.S., raking in more than $73 billion in gross gaming revenue. Those are rich pickings, and it makes casinos an attractive target for hackers. And while the general public tends to consider casinos as secureRead more
Inadequately protected networks filled with valuable student data have made school districts a popular target for identity thieves and cybercriminals who hold data for ransom.
Both governments and the private sector are scrambling for a dwindling pool of cybersecurity talent.
The 2018 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report found that 58% of victims were businesses with fewer than 250 employees.
Companies always want to know whether they’re using the best tools to keep their data safe. But that’s not necessarily the right question to ask.
Companies across every industry are finding themselves victims of data breaches.
Here’s what leaders at the local level must do to safeguard their infrastructure and citizens’ data
Vulnerabilities on your network leave the door wide open for bad actors to come in and steal proprietary data or customer information, conduct a ransomware campaign, or cause all kinds of general chaos.
It seems no matter how hard we as an industry beat the security drums, data breaches are still a daily and costly fact of life.
Just one unpatched device is all it takes for a hacker to get into your network, steal data, commit espionage, install malicious software, or just wreak general havoc.
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