data leaks

DIY security trainings for your colleagues that are both fun (for you) and educational (for them).

Food delivery services’ databases may not contain payment information, but leaks can still cause major problems.

Can you be sure your employees are working responsibly with personally identifiable information?

Report on the research about the applied telehealth practices, views on the development and the difficulties that emerge when providing medical services remotely.

In the face of high-profile ransomware attacks on healthcare institutions, here’s how to protect your business from the threat.

What happened with Trello wasn’t a traditional data leak — so, what happened?

Hackers trying to inflict maximum reputation damage are sending out links to the data they stole through Accellion FTA vulnerabilities.

Our colleagues researched economic aspects of cybersecurity and reported on the dominant trends.

A few stories about how easy it is to accidentally leak sensitive information into the public domain.

This week Dave and Jeff take a look at a leaked Google Doc that the NHS would like to take back, unemployment scams in the US, a Star Wars–Top Gun mash-up, and more.

Ransomware makers seem to be following a new trend, publishing data from companies that refuse to pay them.

Why personal mobile devices used for work need to be secure.

In this post we explain why digital clutter can cost you your job.

Jeff and Dave discuss a fake Fortnite app, China visiting the dark side of the moon, Facebook breakup, Teensafe, and more.

Even very popular apps display ads using third-party code, which can transmit personal data unencrypted.

In this podcast, Jeff and Dave discuss the Facebook and Cambridge Analytica debacle, hackers making bomb threats, and more.

Most of those leaks could have been prevented with a timely audit of the IT infrastructure.

In this roundup, we talk about five true leaks and some lessons to be learned from them.

Journalists and their whistle-blowers managed to keep the biggest data leak in secret. How did they do it?

Devices that have functions of special importance, or that contain top-secret information, are not usually connected to the Internet. However, going offline is not the ultimate protection.

Internal and external threats may be quite different in nature, but they demand equal attention from the IT staff in order for the protection to be complete.