Evan Schuman has covered IT issues for a lot longer than he'll ever admit. The founding editor of retail technology site StorefrontBacktalk, he's been a columnist for CBSNews.com, RetailWeek, Computerworld and eWeek and his byline has appeared in titles ranging from BusinessWeek, VentureBeat and Fortune to The New York Times, USA Today, Reuters, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Baltimore Sun, The Detroit News and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Evan can be reached at eschuman@thecontentfirm.com and he can be followed at http://www.linkedin.com/in/schumanevan/. Look for his blog twice a week.
The opinions expressed in this blog are those of Evan Schuman and do not necessarily represent those of IDG Communications, Inc., its parent, subsidiary or affiliated companies.
Eine aktuelle Studie zeigt: Fast zehn Prozent der KI-Eingabeaufforderungen von Mitarbeitern enthalten sensible Daten.
When AMD finally issued patches for its critical microcode security hole on Monday, it said that the glitch 'could lead to the loss of Secure Encrypted Virtualization protection.'
IT leaders worry that ongoing staff shortages in the face of escalating workloads could result in a business-crippling event. Security specialists point to retraining and other techniques to help mitigate the problem.
AMD has confirmed an unpatched “processor vulnerability” that may require CISOs to isolate their systems or even air gap them until there’s a fix.
What is frightening about this mistake is not how much damage cyberthieves could have done, but how easy it is to make and how difficult it is to discover.
Executives are aggressively pressing for all manner of genAI deployments and experimentation despite knowing the risks — and CISOs are left holding the risk management bag.
The agency, which supports the operation of international civil aviation, said air traffic is safe, but one analyst raised doubts about that.
With responsibility versus authority a key CISO issue, many security execs express hesitancy in taking CISO positions, while security specialists suggest ways to protect them from taking the fall.