This report offers a helpful understanding of data breaches.

The series will show you how to take practical steps to aid your organization in meeting GDPR requirements for protecting personal data.

During the summer of 2017, a study was done on the security issues related to the TUF framework.

As required by General Assembly resolution 65/230, this Study has been prepared with a view to ‘examining options to strengthen existing and to propose new national and international legal or other responses to cybercrime.’ The mandate comes within the context of a number of other mandates and activities related to cybercrime and cybersecurity within the United Nations system. In this respect, the focus of the Study is limited to the crime prevention and criminal justice aspects of preventing and combating cybercrime.

The series will show you how to take practical steps to aid your organization in meeting GDPR requirements for protecting personal data.

Based on this research on the growing age gaps in the workforce, Centrify has been able to identify some key recommendations that senior decision makers can follow to help bridge the gap and harmonise approaches to data security and privacy in the workplace.

This eBook outlines the who, what, why and how of the insider threat to expose risks you may not be considering, and provides guidance to help you prevent and detect these costly attacks.

This paper is intended to support those preparing their organisation for the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and considering what the Right to be Forgotten (RtbF) means for their organisation.

Bitglass reports on the results of their survey regarding how cybersecurity teams are mitigating various threats in the cloud.

This report covers the challenges, trends and benefits of Content Filtering in a mobile-first environment.

The series will show you how to take practical steps to aid your organization in meeting GDPR requirements for protecting personal data.

Despite the number of data breach stories in the news, many IT organizations fall into the easy trap of using shared accounts for users, administrators, or applications. While this practice means that, when access is needed, everyone can easily pitch in to get the work done, it comes with massive, unjustifiable security and compliance tradeoffs. This paper seeks to provide assistance with these situations.