The World Economic Forum (WEF) Centre for Cybersecurity will host its annual meeting focusing on cybersecurity from November 15-16 in Geneva, Switzerland. Among the primary themes for the 2022 event is cyber resilience, with a focus on organizations developing the proper leadership and cooperation to deal with the growing threat landscape.
In times of economic volatility, precious metals are a safe harbor for investors of all sizes. This has been reflected in choppy pricing for metals such as gold, which, according to CNBC, have only just settled down after weeks of gradual rise against a weakening dollar.
As innovations in the world of application development and data computation grow every year, the “attack surface” of these technologies grows as well. The attack surface has to be understood from two sides—from the attacker’s side and from the organization being attacked.
Enterprises are embracing cloud-native applications in the name of business agility. These applications enable developers to take advantage of the cloud’s scalability and flexibility, allow customers and developers to benefit from the increased velocity of DevOps processes and help businesses quickly react to customer needs and potentially lower their cost of deployment.
Phishing is one of the most common online security threats. A phishing website tries to mimic a legitimate page in order to obtain sensitive data such as usernames, passwords, or financial and health-related information from potential victims. Machine learning (ML) algorithms have been used to detect phishing websites, as a complementary approach to signature matching and heuristics.
You didn’t change anything in your code, yet the scan is different this time. Here’s advice from an Application Security Consultant on why that may be. Have you ever wondered why you scan code one day and get one result, and then scan the same code a month later and get different results – even though you never changed anything?
