Cybercriminals

No one would dispute that communication is vital, if not the most critical factor, to the success of any organisation. But in the now not-so-new remote and hybrid work environment,

Cloud security company, Bitglass, has revealed new research that shows how the value of stolen data on the Dark Web and cybercriminal behaviours have dramatically evolved in recent years.

Need to buy a “cure” for COVID-19? Willing to pay a hacker US$185 (€158.31) to destroy your competitor’s business? Want to spend $1,000 (€855.72) in bitcoin and get $10,000 (€8557.15)

Nokia has extended its partnership with Exponential-e, a UK-based specialised cloud and unified communications service provider.

The COVID-19 pandemic is unfortunately seeing more and more scammers coming out of the woodwork, say Chris Bentley, senior security engineer, and Paul Cahill, data breach solicitor, both at Fletchers Data

Tenable®, Inc., the Cyber Exposure company, released a new research report that quantifies the window of opportunity cybercriminals have to weaponise vulnerabilities. The research found that cybercriminals have a median seven-day

Trustwave released the 2018 Security Pressures Report based on a global survey of 1,600 full-time IT professionals who are security decision makers or security influencers within their organisation.

If you’re like most people, your phone is by your side throughout your day. Thanks to payment apps, mobile GPS and mobile banking, our phones now double as a wallet,

A new report by Juniper Research has found that criminal data breaches will cost businesses a total of $8 trillion over the next five years. This, say the researchers, is

Cybercrime has become a well-financed global industry. Cybercriminals are very resourceful: they are increasingly operating as syndicates, conducting research and buying services from each other. In addition, says technology writer