Data breach stories
Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) report reveals that compromised credentials are the main cause of data breaches, according to surveyed security professionals.
Survey shows compromised credentials contribute to nearly a quarter of data breaches, pushing companies to extend access control policies to third parties.
A new SAS study highlights that 66% of Aussies and Kiwis are still worried about data breaches, with privacy concerns notably high.
Australian organisations will struggle to comply with the Federal Government's mandatory data breach notification proposals.
Healthcare sector unprepared for cyber attacks, averaging one per month, according to ESET and the Ponemon Institute.
External breaches are becoming more likely as office environments connect to external networks, increasing the risks of data loss and breaches, says Expired.
Such data leaks can easily lead to trouble, ranging from phishing emails or loss of social network account access to identity theft and extortion.
Health information is being stolen from non-healthcare organisations, affecting 18 out of 20 industries, says Verizon.
DDoS attacks are increasing, with one in four IT, telco and financial firms experiencing one in the last year alone, says Kaspersky Lab.
StratoKey, founded in Australia in 2012, is expanding operations of its intelligent cloud data protection solution into the United States.
Today, security should be a top priority for organisations, with data breaches are growing in number and the financial cost growing too.
Mitigating risk and demonstrating compliance with industry regulations is becoming increasingly important in corporate boardrooms, says Accellion.
Businesses reeling from cyber-attacks can bounce back quickly with ESET's recovery guide—maintain trust and security.
Around 50% of Kiwis believe organisations holding their personal data will be breached within the next year – for the channel, that means opportunity.
Companies face security risks beyond just technology, says industry association CompTIA. Lack of security policies and human error are key vulnerabilities.
The cost of data breaches is expected to soar to $2 trillion globally by 2019 - and its not mobile or IoT that will be the source of most breaches...
New Zealanders' confidence in local organisations' ability to keep their data secure seems to have taken a hit...
With stricter regulations governing data inevitably coming into force, the impact to any organisation of a serious data breach has never been greater.
Kiwis believe telcos are the least trustworthy organisations when it comes to keeping personal data safe - and they're ready to punish.
Kickstarter has fallen victim to a global security breach, with hackers gaining access to customer data, prompting immediate security reinforcements.
