
Security

Cybersecurity has been a challenge from the beginning of IT and it will be until the end. It all started with endpoint and network security, but today we are also dealing with cloud security and training our employees to incorporate good security practices. All these new technologies that help us innovate also help cybercriminals and state-sponsored hackers get new tools that they can use to access our systems and, in the worst cases, gain access to our most valuable data and trade secrets. Moreover, with new legislation such as GDPR, you have to make sure everything is secure or you will not only lose your reputation, but you could also be fined by the government. In short, protecting IT environments is more important than ever.
Timeline

Problems at CrowdStrike, Microsoft lead to global IT outage
Several critical services went down last night after security company CrowdStrike tried to update its systems...

List of Snowflake customers affected since Ticketmaster leak continues to grow
The list of companies whose data has been captured in the massive data theft from Snowflake environments keep...

1Password helps developers implement passkeys
1Password will actively help developers determine whether their applications' end users can already switch to...

NinjaOne MDM brings Android and iOS together on one console
Supporting hybrid working on one central platform

Mimecast tackles the biggest cyber threat of all: human error
A small group of users is responsible for the majority of security problems. Mimecast has set its sights on r...

Exabeam and LogRhythm merger complete: one big SOC platform
The two companies have completed the merger after previously agreeing on it. The joint platform combines secu...


Fraud with deepfakes: how can an organization protect itself?
Deepfakes require employees to develop a different attitude to digital multimedia. Since we have deepfakes, e...

SentinelOne brings Singularity Cloud Native Security to Europe
Singularity Cloud Native Security is GDPR compliant

AT&T leaks data of nearly all customers, pays hackers $370,000 for removal
AT&T has paid the hacker gang ShinyHunters only $370,000 (over 331,000 euros) for the removal of almost a...