Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In 2006, Joanna Rutkowska stepped on stage at the Black Hat Conference and demonstrated a hack she called the ‘Blue Pill.’

2024 has been quite the year for malware attacks. So far this year, major companies like Change Healthcare, Ticketmaster, Ascension Hospital, ABN AMRO and CDK Global have all been affected by malware attacks. Keep reading to learn more about each of these major malware attacks and how your company can protect itself from malware attacks.

Yes, it is possible for someone to hack your home WiFi. This can occur if you have a weak WiFi password, if you fail to update your router’s software or through a method called Domain Name Server (DNS) hijacking. Continue reading to learn how your home WiFi can be compromised, the signs of a hacked WiFi router, the steps to take if you get hacked and effective measures to prevent your home WiFi from getting hacked.

In May, we announced the availability of 1Password software development kits (SDKs) in beta. Those SDKs – available as open-source libraries for Javascript, Python, and Go – are now production-ready.

Child identity theft can happen in many different ways, such as by family members, data breaches, compromised online accounts or even sensitive documents being stolen. According to a Carnegie Mellon CyLab study, children are 51 times more likely to fall victim to identity theft than adults. Child identity theft happens when an individual uses a minor’s sensitive information to open lines of credit, get loans or steal benefits under the minor’s name.

With remote work, bring-your-own-device, and shadow IT apps becoming commonplace, the number of unsanctioned apps and untrusted devices is rapidly climbing. And cybersecurity and IT leaders have been stuck with tools that only secured access to some applications, some devices, and some people, creating an Access-Trust Gap.

Bring Your Own Device, better known as BYOD, is when employees can use their personal devices on a company’s network to complete their work tasks. Companies sometimes prefer their employees to use their own devices because they save money on providing technology and resources. Despite this financial benefit, companies should recognize the security risks BYOD can bring to their employees and organizations.

When you tell people you’re writing a piece on cybersecurity insurance, they tend to make the cock-headed, scrunched-eyebrow expression of a confused puppy.

The thing about nostalgia is that it conveniently omits all the past’s imperfections.