7 inspiring ideas for security leaders

	7 inspiring ideas for security leaders | Sharing mass surveillance data was illegal but is now OK, UK tribunal rules
	ITworld Security Strategies
	INSIDER How corporate spies access your company's secrets Lower-level employees can infiltrate corporate assets and remain undetected for months, or even years. How can you safeguard your sensitive data from prying eyes? Read More   WHITE PAPER: Kaspersky Lab, Inc. Who's Spying on You? You're aware of the threats of malware to your business but what about the ever-changing ground rules? Cybercriminals today are launching attacks against businesses by copying sophisticated malware and techniques used to target governments and high-profile organizations. View Now In this Issue 7 inspiring ideas for security leaders Sharing mass surveillance data was illegal but is now OK, UK tribunal rules INSIDER Low and no-cost ways to learn about IT security The worst of the worst phishing scams Hack to cost Sony $35 million in IT repairs Bill Gates, Stephen Hawking say artificial intelligence represents real threat White House wants 10% hike in cybersecurity spending Going beyond passwords with biometric technology APT developers not as smart as they're made out to be 7 critical things to cover in your disaster-recovery plan State-sponsored Chinese hackers reportedly suspected in Anthem breach WHITE PAPER: Kaspersky Lab, Inc. 2014 Global IT Risks Report Kaspersky Lab's report provides a look at the attitudes and strategies toward IT security including insight into the views, opinions and strategies of other IT professionals and valuable data to help benchmark your IT security against industry peers. Learn More 7 inspiring ideas for security leaders Amall changes can lead to big improvements in both security posture and leadership in the next few weeks. Read More Sharing mass surveillance data was illegal but is now OK, UK tribunal rules British intelligence agency GCHQ is pleased that the UK's bulk interception regime is now lawful Read More   INSIDER Low and no-cost ways to learn about IT security From recovering deleted files to setting up an intrusion detection system, these seven projects give you hands-on experience with an array of security tasks. Read More   The worst of the worst phishing scams The depths a phishing scammer will stoop to in order to gain a buck are remarkable. Here are some of the bottom feeders to guard against in your inbox. Read More Hack to cost Sony $35 million in IT repairs Helped by iPhone 6 image sensor demand, Sony said its earnings won't be greatly affected by the cyberattack. Read More : Kaspersky Lab, Inc. Be the One Who Puts Security on the Agenda eBook You want to maximize the potential offered by new technologies and establish an advantage over your competitors. But you know the latest IT developments can also bring new security challenges. This practical guide helps you align essential IT security with your core business objectives. Learn More Bill Gates, Stephen Hawking say artificial intelligence represents real threat It may not be time to worry about a robot apocalypse, but artificial intelligence (AI) poses some very real threats, according to more than 100 leading scientists and tech luminaries, including Bill Gates and Stephen Hawking. Read More White House wants 10% hike in cybersecurity spending The Obama administration, in its proposed FY 2016 federal budget, wants more money for cybersecurity research, technology and investigators Read More Going beyond passwords with biometric technology Biometric technologies can supplement or even replace passwords entirely when used in conjunction with a password management program. Read More APT developers not as smart as they're made out to be It doesn't take a genius to develop so-called APT attacks. Read More 7 critical things to cover in your disaster-recovery plan You never know when disaster will strike so you need a plan. Here's what it should cover. Read More State-sponsored Chinese hackers reportedly suspected in Anthem breach The hackers are said to have used techniques deployed in the past by China-based attackers Read More
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