CXO
CXODistractions and the downsides to working from home
Remote workers cite a decrease in life satisfaction, more reliance on mobile devices, longer hours than at the office and fewer perks, according to a new survey by Joblist.
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Remote workers cite a decrease in life satisfaction, more reliance on mobile devices, longer hours than at the office and fewer perks, according to a new survey by Joblist.
The pandemic made the enterprise wholly reliant on virtual meeting platforms, but new research reveals Zoom dominates the global online market share and ranks No. 1 in 44 countries.
Over the past six months, the number of organizations hurt by ransomware shot up by more than 50%, says Check Point Research.
The tech scene has seen a 68% increase in jobs at the top 100 startups and high-growth companies since the pandemic hit, according to job site Work in Startups.
Every company has a responsibility to discover the human rights implications of their work, according to experts speaking at an MIT conference Friday.
Chances of legal trouble are low but experts say the safest thing to do is make sure you don't have any copyrighted images in the background.
While you might be familiar with APIs, we'll get into how they work and how they can be used in this tech project, using low-code programming to check the weather with your home lab.
KPMG research suggests major firms no longer plan to cut back on office space, and expect the majority of employees to return to their desks after the pandemic.
Only 43% of those 16-21 consider themselves data literate, which may spell trouble as they begin to enter the modern workforce.
HR and recruiting experts offer unique ways to find and hire cybersecurity talent.
Want to get a little closer to the technology side of tech leadership? Building a home lab is a rewarding project that's easier than you think. Here's how to set up the hardware.
A survey from O2 Business reveals that workers expect much more from their employers going forward. But it's not a one-size-fits-all approach.
Organizations have invested millions in new technology over the past year, yet fewer than one in 10 businesses have trained staff in to use these tools. Little surprise, then, that employees are using them incorrectly - and getting in trouble for it.
Employees at Fortune 500 companies were found using passwords that could be hacked in less than a second, according to NordPass.
The SolarWinds incident was a wake-up call for most of the security professionals surveyed by DomainTools.