FFIEC Authentication Guidance: How to Create a Layered Security Strategy
Do you have the right personality type to flourish in an IT security role? Laurence Shatkin, author of "50 Best Jobs for Your Personality," offers tips for finding the job that truly fits your type. Read more...
How common are padded resumes like the one that led to the departure of Yahoo CEO Scott Thompson? Far too common, says attorney Les Rosen, who offers tips to help organizations manage such risks.
When breaches occur, most organizations struggle to collect the right data and get investigations off the ground. How can breach response improve? Verizon's Chris Novak offers expert advice.
Encryption is the process of obscuring information to make it unreadable without special knowledge. In the mid-1970s, strong encryption -- the process of turning computer data into code that can...
Money laundering is the criminal practice of filtering "dirty" money through a series of transactions, so the funds are "cleaned" to look like proceeds from legal activities. The Currency and Foreign...
The cybersecurity war is fought on the new frontier of unregulated and insufficiently protected computers belonging to customers, contractors, business partners and the web applications with which...
Name.com used to block IP addresses to stop scammers, but discovered that many figured out how to get around it. They started using next generation device identification, which goes beyond browser...
The bring-your-own-device trend is increasing, but work-place policies are not. ISACA's Ken Vander...
BrianHonan: RT @mthorbruegge: Howard Schmidt's Legacy: In His Words - Interviewing the Retiring Cybersecurity Coordinator http://t.co/J2V7wbX7
StefanoBucaioni: Links for 2012-05-18 [http://t.co/WdQlrjmH]: 4 Security Priorities for Banks - BankInfoSecurity
http://t.co/hvh6dlDS
mthorbruegge: Howard Schmidt's Legacy: In His Words - Interviewing the Retiring Cybersecurity Coordinator http://t.co/J2V7wbX7The bring-your-own-device trend is increasing, but work-place policies are not. ISACA's Ken Vander...
'Anyone That Thinks They're Not Going to be Breached is Naive'