More than four in five IT security practitioners admit that their companies' knowledge assets likely have been breached.
In this high-tech age, low-tech hacking techniques like physically looking at open computer screens may be overlooked, potentially leading to disaster.
Both the number of successful hacks and the financial havoc they cause are up by more than 20% in 2017, Ponemon reports.
Ponemon Institute study finds costs are rising in part because criminal cyberattacks are becoming more frequent.
Cost-per-record may not be the best metric to use when calculating how much a cyber-security failure could cost your company.
Among the points to remember: your information network will most certainly be compromised.
Legal bills, compliance fines, fees for forensic investigators — data breaches are expensive. Here's how your company can avoid being a victim.
With attacks targeting financial data and other critical assets, CFOs must set the tone when it comes to identifying and thwarting cyber-threats.
The new president of the Risk and Insurance Management Society, also the risk manager of a major health-care provider, readies his employer for health-care reform so it can help its customers do the same.
Virtually all organizations are prone to data breaches, which, according to recent research, cost an average of $5.5 million each.
Cyber thieves are increasingly targeting small and midsize businesses, and why not? Most SMBs do little to protect themselves.
