Articles on Cyber insecurity
Displaying all articles
There are many ways data can leak from organisations, and as long as companies leave it up to IT to solve, leaks will continue.
Encryption has come a long way since the days of Sparta and Rome, but it’s still not 100% secure.
An estimated A$75,000 is lost by Australians everyday to online fraud but police are having some success in alerting people before they even know they’re being scammed.
As hackers get more sophisticated in their cyber crime efforts we need to look to new technology to make our systems more secure, and potentially unhackable. So how can quantum physics help?
Forensics is changing in the digital age, and the legal system is still catching up in terms of how it uses digital evidence.
There is only so much government and business can do to keep us safe online. Ultimately we need to take personal responsibility for how we use the internet.
As the US and UK look to the opportunities presented by cybersecurity, Australia is still dealing with a critical skills shortage.
Preventing and responding to the hacking epidemic is not a problem for one group or organisation to solve. And what happens in the first 72 hours can make all the difference.
A security rethink is required for protecting critical infrastructure - and it relies on accepting not all attacks can be prevented.
Hacking is a state of mind. Traditionally, hackers like to discover, understand and share the secrets they expose. They like to laugh at the dumb things they find. They’re not necessarily in it for the…
The thefts make big headlines but rarely hit the bottom line, creating a moral hazard risk that companies won’t invest enough to beef up their security.
It’s critical the government recognises the link between cybersecurity protection and the strength of our digital economy.











