As cyber threats continue to grow in both scale and sophistication, businesses in 2024 must remain more vigilant than ever to safeguard their sensitive data and financial assets. With cyber risks advancing alongside technological progression,
Only half of SA's public sector organisations conduct daily cyber threat checks, and two-thirds of cybersecurity roles remain unfilled. But risk-based cybersecurity is changing the picture.South African organisations are facing persistent threats from online criminals,
Globally, cyberattacks are on the rise and more small businesses are being targeted. According to the World Economic Forum, cybercriminals often target smaller companies that serve larger clients. SMMEs that serve critical infrastructure providers and global
The increasing connectedness of the world means cyber threats have become a daily occurrence. No sector is safe as cybercriminals look to exploit any weakness to compromise infrastructure and systems, and steal data. Organisations in
Digital crime continues to grow while companies keep spending heavily on security. Can we change this trajectory?Companies are spending large amounts on cybersecurity, yet cyber threats continue to persist and thrive. Security executives are under tremendous
Enterprises are spending billions to reduce digital risk, yet cybercrime keeps growing. Why is cybersecurity not changing the situation? The problem isn't with technology but with selling more security software without aligning them to business
New artificial intelligence (AI) tools help criminals orchestrate elaborate frauds. Earlier this year, thieves made off with $25 million from engineering firm Arup, impersonating the company's CFO to manipulate an employee into transferring the money.
As South African small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) embrace digital transformation, they face an increasingly complex and ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity threats. From data breaches to ransomware attacks, the risks are real and can have
