Cybersecurity Jobs Remain Secure Despite Recession Fears
February 17 2023Only 10% of corporate executives expect to lay off members of cybersecurity teams in 2023, much lower than other areas, as companies protect hard-to-find skill sets.
Read moreOnly 10% of corporate executives expect to lay off members of cybersecurity teams in 2023, much lower than other areas, as companies protect hard-to-find skill sets.
Read moreThe nation-state threat group has been attacking a wider range of victims and regions than previously thought.
Read moreThistle's technology will give device makers a way to easily integrate features for secure updates, memory management, and communications into their products, Snyder says.
Read moreSimplification can result in efficiencies, reduced overhead, and the ability to respond to cyber threats more quickly.
Read moreIt's a classic attacker move: Use security protections against those who deploy them. But organizations can still defuse and prevent these encrypted attacks.
Read moreDevelopers don't have to build authentication and user management from scratch, and can devote their energies to the core functions of the application, instead.
Read moreThe startup's software helps organizations secure their containers in the cloud by teasing out which packages are running and which are vulnerable.
Read moreIncident response triage and software vulnerability discovery are two areas where the large language model has demonstrated success, although false positives are common.
Read moreFactoring user experience and convenience into how employees and tenants access buildings is top concern for security professionals says benchmark industry survey.
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