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uscybersecurity.net

May 5 – 7, 2026 | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (PDT) Sacramento, California NIST Handbook 143, Program Handbook (2019) details the criteria used for OWM Laboratory Recognition. NIST Handbook 143, Section 4 and Table ... Read more

cybersecurity-insiders.com

Why loyalty programs are a security blind spot as attackers exploit weak authentication, API gaps, and customer data for fraud and breaches.

databreaches.net

On June 12, 2025, Qilin added ApolloMD to their darkweb leak site with a date of June 6. They claimed to have 238 GB of files. ApolloMD, headquartered in Georgi

asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com

World leaders came together at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 against a backdrop of deepening global frictions and fractures and a once-in-a-century pandemic.

wilderssecurity.com

discuss general privacy related concerns and trends

informationsecuritybuzz.com

Information Security Buzz is an independent resource offering expert comments, analysis, and opinions on the latest cybersecurity news and topics.

cyberdefensemagazine.com

A monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual cybersecurity marketing program that will meet your demand generation and brand building needs

securityaffairs.com

U.S. CISA adds Apple, Laravel Livewire and Craft CMS flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.

upguard.com

Trigger automated remediation workflows across Jira, ServiceNow, and cloud APIs. Eliminate manual handoffs and resolve security risks in seconds.

securityboulevard.com

According to the OAIC 74% of Australians are more concerned about their online privacy than they were five years ago. So what can you do about it?How often do you check your privacy settings?Social media sites frequently update their settings and this may occur without your knowledge.  These changes will include changes to the look and feel of their website or how they interact with you or how they manage the security settings.  So it is important to periodically check your own settings and ensure only those you wish to see your information can.Do you have to provide everything to everyoneonline!?For example, consider whether you are happy for personal information such as your birth date to be made publically available.  When signing up for websites or newsletters do they really need your real birthdate or can you give a fake one? Remember who you are protecting.Releasing your personal information is your choice!8 simple steps for staying safe onlineWhen asked for personal information, ask what it will be used for.You don’t need to share everything about yourself on Social Media.Think about the information you want to share.Before you hand over your email address read the website privacy policy and find out how they will use the email address you provide.Check for encryption and use secure payment methods when shopping online. Look for https: connections when transferring confidential information (Banks use these secure communications for example when you log in).  This demonstrates that you have a secure connection with the website.Tick the ‘opt out’ box on forms if you don’t want to receive marketing communications.Set strong passwords, especially for important online accounts such as banking and avoid using the same password for all accounts.Know your privacy rights, visit www.oaic.gov.auYou can find more information on your privacy rights and Privacy Awareness Week from the OAICwebsiteOr for more hints and tips go to www.staysmartonline.g