The Securities and Exchange Commission’s recent fraud allegations against technology company SolarWinds and its chief information security officer, Tim Brown, over a 2020 data breach have hit the cybersecurity community like a shockwave.
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The Securities and Exchange Commission has sued SolarWinds and its chief information security officer, Tim Brown, over a wide-ranging breach of the company’s software in a 2020 Russian cyber-spying effort. So reports ABC News.
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The Chinese government is conducting cybersecurity investigations of foreign companies…
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Redtail Technology’s handling of an investor data leak possibly violated…
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As the cybersecurity industry works to address a shortage of skilled workers, an advertisement backed by the UK government may provide an example of what not to do.
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The world of analytics is changing. Self-Service Analytical tools like Tableau, Qlik, and Power BI…
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Colleagues think of data analysis much in the same way they think about marketing. Which…
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We’re now well into the Fourth Industrial Revolution. The First Industrial Revolution was about steam and railroads, the Second about electricity, and the Third brought about by the Internet. AI, the basis of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, will completely change the way business is done and companies are run in the next five to ten years, just as the Internet…
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A final tally of U.S. data breaches for last year…
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About 20,000 financial advisers who are clients of BlackRock had…
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NetSuite had strong growth for the first quarter ended August 31 with a 26-percent increase in revenue. Figures released for this year and the year-ago first quarter also show the number of NetSuite ERP customers rose to more than 15,000 from 12,000, up more than 25 percent.
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NetSuite had strong growth for the first quarter ended August 31 with a 26-percent increase…
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Stanford University has said that it was investigating what it called a “cybersecurity incident” following a ransomware group’s threat to leak confidential data from the university’s Department of Public Safety. So reports The Mercury News.
A group called Akira claimed to have 430 gigabytes of internal data from the department, threatening to publish it unless contacted by the university.
While Stanford’s statement acknowledging the incident didn’t directly address the alleged data theft or ransom demand, it said the university’s system is now secure and no other department appears to have been affected.
Read the full article from The Mercury News.
A final tally of U.S. data breaches for last year…
About 20,000 financial advisers who are clients of BlackRock had…
The Chinese government is conducting cybersecurity investigations of foreign companies…
Redtail Technology’s handling of an investor data leak possibly violated…