CMMC has been on the horizon for years, lurking in the distance and often thought of as a “tomorrow” problem. With the publication of the proposed rule to amend DFARS 252.204-7021, let this be a wake up call: CMMC is coming - and it’s coming quickly.

Job scams are on the rise and they’re coming straight to your phone via text, email, and even social media. Watch this interview with our CEO, Alex Nette, who explores the ways to identify a job scam and stay ahead of scammers if you’re on the hunt for a job!

Change Healthcare, owned by healthcare giant UnitedHealth Group, has confirmed that patient data was exfiltrated from their environment after all - a stunning reveal that will impact millions of patient records.

The long-awaited NIST 800-171 Revision 3 has been released. What’s new, and what are the implications for CMMC?

It's the 2024 update to our Hive Systems Password Table - including using a new “most-hacked” password hash. See why our Password Table has been shown and written about on the news, published by universities, and shared by companies across the globe. Learn more and download your copy!

Cookies help enhance our browsing experience, but what are the risks? Learn more about how cookies work, what data they collect, and how you can protect your data from misuse.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is set to be the newest ally for many companies, but it’s also set to be the newest threat.

Are you tired of filling out lengthy vendor questionnaires and are looking to pursue an SOC 2 examination report instead? Discover some basic practices to secure your customers’ data and pave the way for SOC 2 certification.

Google and Yahoo are requiring DMARC beginning in February 2024. So what does that mean for your organization, and how do you implement it?

The DoD just released a proposed rule for implementation of all CMMC requirements by October 1, 2026. The plan will be implemented in four phases.

In the interconnected web of modern business ecosystems, supply chain risks have emerged as insidious threats, leaving even the most vigilant organizations vulnerable to devastating cyber breaches.

The 2023 update to our research that compares how cybersecurity incidents and data breaches occurred, what academia published, what the news covered, and what people Googled. So what’s new this year, what was our methodology, and what was surprising? Read on!

Are you part of the Defense Industrial Base (DIB) or have Department of Defense (DoD) contracts? Then your deadline for implementing the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 2.0 requirements is fast approaching.

In the musical words of Rockwell, 🎵 “I always feel like somebody’s watching me - and I have no privacy.” 🎵Who might be watching you through your webcam, and what can you do to stop it?

With hackers having easy access to AI, we can never be sure whether what we are seeing is true or not. We live in an age where information can be easily manipulated so it is critical to learn how to identify and counter these fakes.

The recent LastPass breach has been rattling around in the news and some researchers believe hackers may have begun to crack some of the stolen passwords. We generated another version of our famous password table for this scenario - read on!

What would it be like to live in a world without having to memorize and type a million of passwords? Logging in without having to enter a password has been practically impossible - until now.

The new requirements are meant to keep investors apprised of the cybersecurity risks taken by public companies. That includes both your current state as well as any ongoing or future incidents that will need to be evaluated for materiality and then reported within a 4 day period.

This may be an unpopular opinion: HTTPS is not secure, or at least not always. Let’s go back in time to review what HTTP and HTTPS are and are not - and some of the ways you can protect yourself online.

You may have thought that hackers wore black suits and rappelled off the roof to hack a company, but that only exists in Hollywood. In real life, human error remains one of the leading causes of cybersecurity breaches.