It’s hard to comprehend living in a world where flawed or buggy code can take down so many critical systems and drain $5 billion in direct losses from Fortune 500 companies. And, it’s true that there’s no easy fix to this kind of problem.
But whether it’s preventing bad software updates or maintaining compliance among constant requirements and changes, organizations can implement several practical measures to improve their cybersecurity hygiene and reduce their risk exposure.
Read more…
Source: TechRadar
Related:
- TSA revises and reissues cybersecurity requirements for pipeline owners and operators
July 21, 2022
WASHINGTON – The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) announced the revision and reissuance of its Security Directive regarding oil and natural gas pipeline cybersecurity. This revised directive will continue the effort to build cybersecurity resiliency for the nation’s critical pipelines. Developed with extensive input from industry stakeholders and federal partners, including the Department’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security ...
- The industrial internet of things is still a big mess when it comes to security
July 14, 2022
Critical infrastructure is increasingly targeted by cyber criminals – and while those responsible for running industrial networks know that securing operational technology (OT) and the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) is vital, they’re struggling, resulting in networks being left vulnerable to attacks. According to analysis by cybersecurity company Barracuda, 94% of industrial organisations have experienced a ...
- Cyber Safety Review Board Releases Unprecedented Report of its Review into Log4j Vulnerabilities and Response
July 14, 2022
WASHINGTON – Today, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released the Cyber Safety Review Board’s (CSRB) first report, which includes 19 actionable recommendations for government and industry. The recommendations from the CSRB – an unprecedented public-private initiative that brings together government and industry leaders to review and assess significant cybersecurity events to better protect ...
- How America’s Cargo Ports Defend Against Cyberthreats
July 13, 2022
America’s ports move approximately $5.4 trillion in goods annually, making them a unique target for cybercriminals. Protecting these transportation hubs is essential to preserving the supply chain and keeping the U.S. economy running. More than 500 cyberattacks occurred in the marine industry in 2020, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. These exploits are aimed at both ...
- How Shady Code Commits Compromise the Security of the Open-Source Ecosystem
July 11, 2022
Traditionally, concerns over open-source code security have revolved around whether or not open-source code could contain vulnerabilities, backdoors, or hidden malicious code. In recent months, however, Trend Micro researchers have observed a growth in a particular trend: Open-source code is being subjected to modifications to its functionality to express political protest. These instances of so-called ...
- Private 5G Network Security Expectations Part 3
July 11, 2022
Trend Micro conducted a survey on private wireless network security in collaboration with 451 Research, part of S&P Global Market Intelligence, in four countries (Germany, the U.K, Spain, and the U.S.) across the manufacturing, electricity, oil and gas, and healthcare industries. Trend Micro have introduced this survey’s findings on the expectations for private 5G security ...