Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

What is a Remote Workforce? Key Insights and Strategies for Success

A remote workforce is defined as having employees who perform their work away from a traditional office setting. Commonly, remote employees work from home or some other location with internet access. A co-working space is another popular flexible remote work environment, offering a dedicated and professional setting outside the home or traditional office.

Why 24/7 Incident Response Is Now a Business Necessity in 2025

In 2025, businesses operate in a digital environment where cyber threats occur continuously, without regard for time zones, business hours, or team availability. The traditional model of reactive security, where businesses respond only after a breach is detected, is no longer sufficient. Attackers today rely on automation, AI-powered intrusion tools, and global networks of compromised devices that operate around the clock. This means a company that only monitors its systems during office hours is essentially leaving the door open for attackers the remaining sixteen hours of the day.

Top Features of Remote Workforce Management Software in 2026

Remote work is evolving and has become quite complex. The best remote employee management software heading into 2026 has taken a huge leap forward with advanced analytics and automation features that are perfectly integrated with employee experience capabilities to bring the team together.

Inside the $862K Insider Attack: How One Contractor Misused Access

Some incidents make security teams wince, not because of a complex exploit, but because they were entirely preventable. This one starts with a contractor getting fired. In May 2021, Maxwell Schultz, a contract IT worker from Ohio, was terminated. Instead of moving on, he re-entered his former employer’s network by impersonating another contractor and using their credentials.

Insider Threats in the Age of AI: What Security Teams Need to Know

Artificial intelligence has gone from buzzword to business tool almost overnight. Employees are rapidly adopting platforms like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Copilot to draft content, analyze data, brainstorm code, and accelerate productivity. But as AI becomes embedded in everyday workflows, a new category of insider threat is emerging—one that is harder to detect, harder to classify, and potentially more damaging than anything security teams have faced before.

A Balanced Approach to Handling Internal Security Threats

While external cyberattacks often make the headlines, internal security risks (aka insider risks) present a significant danger that is sometimes underestimated. These risks can arise from disgruntled employees, negligent insiders, or malicious actors with privileged access. The repercussions of such breaches can be severe, resulting in data loss, financial harm, legal fines, and harm to reputation.

5 Security Red Flags to Watch When Working with Contractors

You monitor employees. You trust contractors. That’s the problem. Contractors have full system access, months to plan their exit, and minimal safeguards in place to stop them. They have the same access to your customer databases, pricing models, and intellectual property as your permanent staff. But unlike employees, they know exactly when they’re leaving—with months in advance to prepare.

How to Spot Potential Insider Threat Indicators and Build Cyber Awareness

Cyber attacks are often associated with cybercriminals, but how do they manage to breach organizations with high-tech security systems? There are always some loopholes left by mistake or through malicious intent that allow attackers to exploit vulnerabilities. This is known as an insider threat. The problem with insider threats is that they are difficult to spot and cause more damage because they come from trusted insiders with legitimate access.

Predict and Prevent: How AI is Changing Insider Risk Management

Insider risk has become one of the most urgent and financially consequential cybersecurity challenges for today’s organizations. Insider Risk is a top concern for the C-Suite and Boards, and organizations must be prepared to detect and respond to insider risks. In fact, according to IBM’s Insider Threat Report, 83% of organizations reported at least one insider-related security incident in 2024 (IBM, Insider Threat Report, 2024).

Step-by-Step Guide: How to Block Specific Websites on Any Network or Device

Want to block websites from being accessed in your organization? Whether you are a school, library, or business you need software to block internet access if you want to prevent your users from visiting high-risk, inappropriate, and distracting websites. In this article you will learn about the many ways you can control internet use on Windows computers using BrowseControl, CurrentWare’s internet and app blocking software. Table of Contents Click to Show / Collapse.

Your Complete Checklist for User Access Reviews: Best Practices and Essential Steps

Excessive user permissions leave the doors open to costly data breaches and compliance issues. Regular user access reviews can safeguard your organization against these risks, ensuring that access permissions align with current user roles and responsibilities. In this article, you’ll discover best practices and a practical checklist to make reviews of user access easier.

2025 Insider Risk Report Finds Most Organizations Struggle to Detect and Predict Insider Risks

The new 2025 Insider Risk Report, produced byCybersecurity Insiders in collaboration with Cogility, highlights that nearly all security leaders (93%) say insider threats are as difficult or harder to detect than external cyberattacks. Yet only 23% express strong confidence in stopping them before serious damage occurs. The report warns that most organizations remain reactive despite a surge in AI-driven risks and the increasing prevalence of decentralized workforces.