What a recent rise in DDoS attacks portends — and how to prepare for 2024.

The innovation that ChatGPT and other LLMs demonstrate is a good thing, but safeguards and other security frameworks must keep pace.

The country is facing a skills shortage and increased attacks, but its cyber plans are rapidly developing.

Nobody has more data on cybersecurity risk and losses than a cyber-insurance carrier.

“Coordinated inauthentic behavior” networks are already attempting to build up audiences for their campaigns via fake news outlets, social media platforms, and other avenues.

Cybersecurity continues to be a growing sector, but a lot of investment funding is gravitating toward supply chain security and artificial intelligence (AI) for solving a range of security problems.

By shifting to a more proactive mindset, security professionals and their organizations can blunt the impact of distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, if not prevent them altogether.

Unreasonable requirements, low salaries, and a lack of commitment to training leaves businesses unable to hire their perfect cybersecurity pros. So, is there really a workforce “shortage”?

Political and economic motivations impel nation-state and independent hackers, while the European Union strives to keep its members secure and prepared.

The continent suffers $3.5 billion in losses every year, lending momentum to efforts to train a generation of cybersecurity professionals.