Physical security -The missing piece of the cyber security puzzle
As a physical social engineer my job on the surface is simple, gain physical access to an organisation’s premises and complete a set of pre-determined tasks from there.
In 2024, the landscape of ransomware attacks will continue to evolve, drawing from past trends while adapting to new defences and technologies.
Learn about seven of the most popular cyber security frameworks being used by businesses around the world.
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As a physical social engineer my job on the surface is simple, gain physical access to an organisation’s premises and complete a set of pre-determined tasks from there.
Neil Gibb walks us through a typical day undercover as a physical cyber security specialist and shares Valuable advice for defending against physical threat actors.
One of the most potent lines of defence when it comes to cyber security is often overlooked: the users themselves. This blog explores some strategies to ensure users are an integral part of your cyber security solution, highlighting how Integrity360 can support each step.
Understanding your full attack surface is critical. The attack surface encompasses all potential entry points that a cybercriminal might exploit to gain unauthorised access to your systems. As businesses increasingly rely on digital infrastructure, the complexity and size of their attack surfaces expand, making them more vulnerable to cyberattacks. Here’s how you can understand and manage your full attack surface with Integrity360.
Proactive measures are crucial to safeguard sensitive data and maintain business continuity. This blog will explore the fundamental aspects of cyber security hygiene and provide actionable tips to help prevent threats before they materialise.
As cyber security threats continue to evolve, CISOs and IT professionals must stay ahead of increasingly sophisticated social engineering tactics. In this blog we take a look at some of the top social engineering threats to watch out for in 2024, with a focus on advanced AI-driven methods and traditional approaches that exploit human vulnerabilities.
It’s a fact that Law firms are a prime target for cybercriminals. The legal sector's reliance on trust and confidentiality means that a data breach not only compromises client information but also the firm's integrity and, consequently, its future. For law firms, reputation is everything.
Financial service organisations are prime targets for cybercriminals, given their handling of sensitive personal data and large sums of money. Unfortunately, several cyber security myths within the financial services sector impede effective defence strategies. Below, we debunk these common myths and offer insights into building a resilient cyber security posture.
Cyber security in the legal sector is not optional; it's a necessity. The legal sector handles a treasure trove of sensitive information, from personal client details to confidential case files. This makes legal firms a lucrative target for cybercriminals.
An effective incident response plan is a crucial component of an organisation's cyber security strategy. Where data breaches, cyber-attacks, and other security incidents are increasingly common, having a robust plan in place is essential for minimising damage and recovering swiftly. This blog explores the key elements that constitute a good incident response plan, emphasising the importance of preparedness, swift action, and continual improvement in the face of evolving cyber threats.
A vulnerability in cyber security is a weakness in a system that can be exploited by cyber attackers to gain unauthorised access to or perform unauthorised actions on a computer system. These vulnerabilities can exist in a variety of forms, from software bugs to human error, and each type requires a specific approach for mitigation. Here, we take a look at the most common types of vulnerabilities that threaten an organisation’s cyber security today.
Cyber resilience is more than just preventing cyber-attacks, it’s about delving into an organisation's capacity to efficiently respond to and recover from such threats, ensuring continuity in operations. This comprehensive approach melds cyber security, business continuity, and enterprise resilience practices into a cohesive strategy. But the question remains: How can businesses effectively measure and bolster their cyber resilience strategy?
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