by Lee Rickwood
For researchers, journalists, historians, archivists, and advocates for a free and accessible Internet, a recent study from the Pew Research Center is cause for concern.
By Yasmin Ranade
Encryption methods supporting various communication systems, as an example, can be easily broken by quantum algorithms. As access to quantum computing increases, bad actors have a higher chance of breaking current state-of-the-art encryption
by Lee Rickwood
When it comes to cyber crime, small and medium business owners need to prepare for what seems inevitable.
By Christine Persaud
Threat actors are constantly updating their methods, whether it’s using AI to enhance attacks or creating functioning-but malicious tools to bypass detection. So, businesses must build resilience, closing off as many common attack routes possible.
by Lee Rickwood
Cybercrime is affecting public and private organizations, large and small. It’s impacting business relationships up and down the supply chain. And it’s costing us trillions of dollars every year! Good cyber habits can help, says CIRA.
by Lee Rickwood
The speed at which new technology is being integrated into police activities is often faster than the pace of legislators passing rules and regulations meant to govern it use.
by Lee Rickwood
Less is more, where social media is concerned. Less time online is more beneficial and healthy for you.
by Lee Rickwood
Educated employees are a company’s first line of defence against cyber threats, no matter where they work.