Last year over 2.2 billion personal records were hacked. In 2018 expect data firms to move away from using identifiers like Social Security Numbers, says IBM Security’s Caleb Barlow.
With its growth in technology adoption and rising economy, says IBM Security’s VP of Threat Intelligence Caleb Barlow, Africa has the largest potential for impactful cyber-events.
Millennials, often accused of disregarding security, are early adopters of biometric and other forms of passwordless authentication, says IBM Security’s Limor Kessem.
The cloud is not impervious to cyberattacks, says Malwarebytes CEO Marcin Kleczynski, and trojans can expose piles of personal data while disrupting business.
Azure Government CISO Matthew Rathbun and Relativity CSO Amanda Fennell explain how Azure uses artificial intelligence to defend business infrastructure.
For the first time ever, says executive security advisor at IBM Security Limor Kessem, mobile and web users now prioritize strong security and privacy.
Samsung’s ASIC chips might bring cost relief to consumer GPUs, which have spiked in price alongside the rise of cryptocurrency mining, says TechRepublic’s Brandon Vigliarolo.
Ransomware attacks targeting businesses is up 90 percent and the monthly rate of ransomware attacks has increased tenfold in the past two years. Malwarebytes CEO Marcin Kleczynski explains why.
Businesses use on chatbots to capture and convert customers. Gupshup co-founder and CEO Beerud Sheth explains how big data and machine learning are used to customize the experience.
TechRepublic’s Jason Hiner explains how big data and AI are changing how the NFL is played, how the Super Bowl is broadcast, and how fans watch the game.
If you’ve switched from iOS to Android and need your SMS messages transferred, your best bet is iSMS2Droid. Jack Wallen shows you how to port your messages using the app and an iTunes backup.
Mayer Brown partner and attorney Marcus Christian explains the exploit in Triconex systems, how hardware hacks work, and the legal ramifications of cyberattacks that target infrastructure.
Hackers often fund illicit activity with cryptocurrency. Ilia Kolochenko, CEO of web security firm High-Tech Bridge, explains why your digital wallet is a target.