Videos

Companies will be more likely to update their technology to prevent infrastructure attacks in the future, and sharing intel on attacks can help, cybersecurity expert says.

It’s how really successful companies win big, says author and CEO.

In the age of virtual collaboration, the latest stimulus checks could go a long way when creating an ergonomic home workstation and office space.

Expert says there are several ways the hackers may have gotten access and how we can possibly prevent these attacks in the future.

Digital transformation could dramatically change the roles of seafarers as machines manage traditional navigational operations.

American are more enthusiastic about the non-fungible token trend than people in the U.K, according to a recent survey.

Randall Kanna, author, full stack engineer and product lead, shares her advice for developers of all levels on how to stand out in today’s job market.

The use of web shells is increasing, which could put your business at risk. Tom Merritt lists five things to know about web shells.

Expert discusses a new study that shows that most organizations are woefully unprepared for the future.

With a 24-inch screen and a 4k display, the computer is a compact and high-tech desktop.

More than just passwords, internal computer credentials must also be secured.

David Henshall, president and CEO of Citrix, shares his thoughts on the various phases of remote work and what the future will bring.

The pandemic forced the industry to innovate and find safer ways to buy and sell homes. The question is, will it stick?

While apps like Zoom, Slack, Teams and others are great for working from anywhere, they also create a larger attack surface.

Weeding out bias from AI is an ongoing endeavor, but one expert has hope for a bias-free future.

Creating custom software can be helpful for certain businesses, but sometimes it’s better to purchase it. Tom Merritt lists five reasons why it’s better to buy, not build, software.

The problem is not the cloud, one expert said. It’s the speed at which companies are moving items to the cloud without considering security controls.

These popular banks are being spoofed in attacks targeting people filing taxes, getting stimulus checks and ordering deliveries, says Check Point.