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In an attempt to bolster global online cybersecurity, Nonprofit Cyber has launched the inaugural “World More Than A Password Day”, endorsed by 90 organisations worldwide. The global movement strives to highlight the necessity of strong online authentication and has also presented new password guidance for businesses and individuals. According to recent studies, 80% of data […]

The government does not yet know who was behind a cybersecurity incident that has shut down Australia’s second-largest port operator, and could affect freight in and out of the country for days.  Key points: DP World Australia — which operates ports in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane and Fremantle, and is responsible for 40 per cent of Australia’s maritime freight — closed after

Adobe’s recent State of Digital Customer Experience Report reveals an interesting disconnect in the realm of artificial intelligence (AI) in Australia and New Zealand (ANZ). It found that 39% of ANZ consumers favour AI-assisted brand interactions, but only 6% of brands make use of generative AI to enhance customer experience. Generative AI, the technology that

BeyondTrust has announced its predictions for the primary cybersecurity threats slated to affect organisations globally in 2024. The analysis was prepared by cybersecurity experts Morey J. Haber, Chief Security Officer; Christopher Hills, Chief Security Strategist; and James Maude, the Director of Research at BeyondTrust. Exploring the continued evolution of the AI threat, the team detailed

Claroty, a company specialising in protecting cyber-physical systems, has expanded its capabilities and alliance with Rockwell Automation, Inc., dedicated to industrial automation and digital transformation. This development includes adding Claroty’s SaaS-powered industrial cybersecurity platform, Claroty xDome, to Rockwell Automation’s international services portfolio. Customers of Rockwell Automation will consequently gain access to Claroty’s comprehensive suite of

In a world of hyperconnectivity, the importance of safeguarding trust cannot be underestimated. An indication of its importance is that cyber now sits above geopolitics and economic challenges as a leading risk area for many key players, including merchants, fintechs, and financial institutions (FIs). As criminals continue to exploit new technologies, pressure is building on

Cybersecurity has a fear problem, and we need to talk about it as a community. To quote the sci-fi epic Dune, fear is the mind-killer. In business, fear is also the growth and innovation killer –yet all too often, cyber security has associated itself with fear, and as a result, instead of enabling, it has

Progress towards achieving equal representation in tech is headed in the right direction. The representation of women in the Australian tech industry increased slightly, rising from 29% in 2021 to 31% in 2022. Additionally, the gender pay gap in the sector is half that of other highly paid sectors, such as finance or professional services.

As cybersecurity concerns resurge, new research by Genetec, a provider of technology for unified security, highlights that an increasing number of organisations are ramping up their defences. Genetec’s research collected insights from over 5,500 global physical security leaders and discovered that cybersecurity remains a vital concern despite the implementation of new safeguarding processes. The Genetec

“It’s simply not good enough.” That’s how South Australian treasurer Stephen Mullighan reacted in parliament on Wednesday when he was asked about a cyber security breach involving government superannuation provider Super SA. Information linked to more than 14,000 members was accessed by hackers about two months ago. But Mr Mullighan said he only found out about the incident less