What can we do to combat cyberattacks? A lot.
By Yasmin Ranade
Cybersecurity is a team sport. Every single Canadian – whether they are acting as the government, private sector, civil society, or as individuals—has a role to play
By Yasmin Ranade
Cybersecurity is a team sport. Every single Canadian – whether they are acting as the government, private sector, civil society, or as individuals—has a role to play
By Yasmin Ranade
Cyberattacks can happen anytime, anywhere, and to any small, medium or large business.. The emergence of hybrid work has changed the cybersecurity landscape and created greater complexity for Canadian businesses.
By Yasmin Ranade
The programs are all about bringing diversity to the cybersecurity industry. We encourage people from all educational and professional backgrounds to apply because we need cyber defenders who are as diverse as the problems and attacks we are trying to solve.
By Yasmin Ranade
Good security posture is knowing what data we protect and knowing what regulatory requirements we have to be careful of and be aware of, then ensuring that we’ve got those compliance things in place and up to date all the time.
by Lee Rickwood
Despite concerns over upcoming breaches, Canada is actually more prepared to handle cybersecurity risks than other countries.
By Yasmin Ranade
What if companies undertook security awareness training programs to turn every employee into a cyber hero?
By Yasmin Ranade
Since working more from home, remote employees have been cutting IT out of the loop, which according to HP’s report has led to an increase in compromised machines, with 66 per cent of Canadian IT teams agreeing that protecting against, detecting and recovering from firmware attacks has become more difficult.
By Yasmin Ranade
As the lines have blurred between personal and business lives – and the technologies we use for both, we should keep vigilant and proactive for ourselves as well as for our employers and work partners.