IT Policies
SecuritySummer Olympics: What IT Teams Need to Do Before & During the Event for Their Businesses
Remind employees to be wary of fake apps and too-good-to-be-true streaming options on the eve of the Games.
Remind employees to be wary of fake apps and too-good-to-be-true streaming options on the eve of the Games.
Travelling for work can open employees up to a new host of security threats, including insecure Wi-Fi networks, infected public charging ports and Bluetooth attacks.
Both the promise and the risk of "human-level" AI has always been part of OpenAI’s makeup. What should business leaders take away from this letter?
‘Operation Endgame’ is an ongoing effort to disrupt botnets, malware droppers and malware-as-a-service.
TechRepublic takes a look at the top three trends in tech talent management in 2024, according to the Linux Foundation.
About 23% of security teams include women, ISC2 found in its Cybersecurity Workforce Study.
The US National Institute of Standards and Technology's framework defines federal policy, but it can be used by private enterprises, too. Here's what you need to know.
Deepfakes are at the top of the list of the concerns in the ISC2 AI survey, which polled cybersecurity professionals on the real-world impact of AI. Gen AI regulation is another top-of-mind subject.
The FBI spotted this state-sponsored attack that highlights how home office setups can be overlooked when it comes to employees’ cybersecurity.
From BYOD and social media to ergonomics and encryption, TechRepublic Premium has dozens of ready-made, downloadable IT policy templates.
A new study found that 4.31% of phishing attacks mimicked Microsoft, far ahead of the second most-spoofed brand PayPal.
A new study by Critical Insight shows that cybersecurity attacks in the health care sector are hitting more individuals and finding vulnerabilities in third-party partners.
Splunk’s third annual observability report shows how a comprehensive view of systems lowers costs, cuts downtime and reduces security risks.
Sephora will have to pay $1.2 million in penalties, inform California customers it sells their personal data and offer them ways to opt out.
Analyzing over 100 prominent ransomware incidents, Barracuda found the top targeted sectors to be education, municipalities, healthcare, infrastructure and financial.