Microsoft

In part three of this three-part series, Microsoft dissects these twinned threats and what organizations can do to reduce or eliminate their risk.

In part two of this three-part series, Microsoft synthesizes the impact of IoT/OT security challenges and offers tips for strengthening security there.

In part one of this three-part series, Microsoft details how cybercriminals innovate and evade detection to make money or sow destruction.

Businesses must leverage state and local guidance — along with technology — to maintain secure, compliant infrastructure.

The gap between permissions granted and permissions used exposes organizations to increased risk. (Part two of a two-part series.)

Consolidating identity management on one platform gives organizations real-time access management for all identities on hybrid and multicloud installations. (First of a two-part series.)

Organizations must educate themselves and their users on how to detect, disrupt, and defend against the increasing volume of online disinformation.

Attackers are now using multiple types of distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks to take down sites. Here are some ways to defend and protect.

Explosive growth of devices associated with the Internet of Things and operational technologies gives attackers a larger pool of targets.

From prevention and detection processes to how you handle policy information, having strong cyber insurance coverage can help mitigate cybersecurity attacks.

The macro issues shaping the threat landscape can help security pros reset their priorities and reformulate strategy.

Businesses need to educate employees the type of social engineering attacks used by hacking group DEV-0537 (LAPSUS$) and strengthen their security posture.

A new report helps companies understand an ever-changing threat landscape and how to strengthen their defenses against emerging cybersecurity trends.

Extending multifactor authentication to include device identity assurance offers more authentication confidence than what multiple user-identity factors can by themselves.

In short, the global Internet is now part of your external attack surface. Here’s how to better protect your users and data.