Even though there is increased concern regarding data security, some misconceptions and myths prevail. Organisations must ensure that they don’t regard any misconceptions about cybersecurity to appropriately safeguard their sensitive information against cyber-attacks or threats.
Penetration testing, or ethical hacking, involves launching self-created cyber-threats to find all the vulnerabilities within your IT infrastructure. While human testers have been used for this purpose since time immemorial, the advent of AI and machine learning in the process begs the question — will automation take over the process, or will humans continue to carry out pen testing in the future for organisations?
As you already may know, healthcare is always a ripe hunting ground for hackers and other cybercriminals to launch their attacks. There are multiple reasons for this some of the main ones being the incredible amount of digitization that is prevalent in healthcare today, the sensitive and personal nature of data present in the personal medical records of patients,...
Any software or hardware tool connected to the internet or used for communication is forever vulnerable to cyber threats. So, it is no surprise that IoT networks in smart cities or other places are prime targets for cybercriminals. After all, the sensors, cameras and other devices in such networks capture so much user data that can be accessed and exploited.