Say Goodbye to Monolithic EdgeWorkers: Introducing Flexible Composition (Part 1)
Blog Blog https://www.akamai.com/blog CySecBot CySecBot
More results...
Blog Blog https://www.akamai.com/blog CySecBot CySecBot
In the People’s Republic of China’s (PRC) long quest to be a global economic leader, the communist nation has consistently argued for developing nation status at the Word Trade Organization (WTO), because China needs more assistance to reach the same status as the United States and the West. For the PRC’s domestic audience, however, the […]
Why Is China Sending Mixed Signals? was originally published on Global Security Review.
An analysis of dark web forums revealed many threat actors are skeptical about using tools like ChatGPT to launch attacks
Truecaller warns malicious calls make up the majority
While it may be too late to introduce wholesale changes to your security policies, it doesn’t hurt to take a fresh look at where the biggest threats are and which best practices can help neutralize them
Excitement is building in the cybersecurity community as the renowned Black Hat Arsenal gears up
Security agency wants to resume critical CFATS inspections
A DORA Regulation overview – part 2: incident management Cliff Martin is the head of cyber incident response within GRCI Law. He joined the Group in April 2021, bringing experience from the defence industry, where he dealt with both operational technology and IT complexities. Before that, he taught computer systems and network technologies in further and higher education. Now, Cliff supports clients with their cyber security requirements, helping them prevent and manage cyber incidents. We sat down to talk to him about the second core requirement of DORA : incident management. For more details on the first
The post Expert Insight: Cliff Martin appeared first on IT Governance UK Blog.
Affiliate deployed LockerGoga, MegaCortex, Hive and Dharma
Despite having the best naval aviators and aircraft at the beginning of World War II, Japanese planners failed to prepare to replace combat losses, and it cost them dearly. By 1942, Japanese naval aviation was in decline because “the navy had simply pr…