Having some form of automated security reporting platform will help organisations to have real-time visibility of the security posture across their environment. By tailoring the dashboards to different audiences (or personas), CISOs and CIOs can leverage data for decision-making, giving visibility to all levels within the organisation.
Vulnerability management is a continuous, proactive, and often automated process that keeps your computer systems, networks, and enterprise applications safe from cyber-attacks and data breaches by ensuring any weaknesses in the underlying software are updated.
We've become accustomed to seeing HTTPS on our websites, yet there are still some that simply refuse to use HTTPS. Our favourite Bureau of Meteorology is exactly one such case.
We all have passwords, and the volume of passwords we need to manage is not slowing down. Most of the sites we interact with have some sort of a password policy that forces you to go through a process of trying to create them. I have written about this before.
Threat modeling is a process used by developers and engineers to understand the threats that exist that may exploit a weakness or vulnerability in a software application or platform.
Optus, one of the largest telcos in Australia has suffered a major security breach, losing the sensitive information of close to 10 million Australians. A lot has been said already on the topic. I wanted to focus on the psychology behind a breach.
It's been a wild year for Uber which has suffered through another security breach. The reactions to the hack have been mixed, and I've been contemplating how to respond. Here's my take...
While privacy and security are two concepts that closely follow each other, they are two different things. What exactly is the difference between these topics?
It's a question I get asked frequently. Friends and family have faced this numerous times. "My Facebook account got hacked! How did this happen?"