The Crowdstrike interruption highlighted the relationship between cybersecurity and global business, and not in a positive way.

From cyber-attacks and natural disasters to supply chain disruptions, the concept of polycrisis has become a defining feature of the modern security era. The repercussions of these events can rapidly overwhelm a security or intelligence team’s ability to respond efficiently. In such times of perpetual crisis, the ability to navigate through uncertainty and adapt quickly is paramount for ensuring the resilience and continuity of organizations worldwide.

Mobile devices have the power to enhance every step of emergency response and redefine agency operations — from initial reporting to case closure.

Security magazine highlights a variety of analytics platforms focusing on video surveillance, natural disasters and cyberattacks.

While AI tools can handle basic tasks, they are not ready to completely take them over yet, particularly in complex fields like cybersecurity.

Unlike a company’s system and infrastructure, an organization’s website is a public-facing asset that is constantly at risk of a cyberattack. 

To many boards, cybersecurity can get lost in the shuffle or lose prioritization amidst a packed docket of other high-level priorities. 

Enterprise security teams cannot eliminate business travel threats, but their ability to adapt in an incident can reduce risk and maintain business continuity.

 A collaboration between CISA and Microsoft, will now expanded cloud logging capabilities at no additional charge to customers, enhancing cyber defense and incident response.

Rather than debating the ways that the cloud is or isn’t inherently secure, leaders should question whether they are using the cloud securely.