Advanced Threat Protection

In a rapidly evolving digital landscape, tax season has become a prime time for cybercriminals to exploit unsuspecting individuals. The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) has added a new dimension to these scams, enabling criminals to create highly convincing phishing attempts using deepfake

Malik Haidar is a cybersecurity expert known for his extensive experience in combating threats within multinational corporations. His knowledge encompasses analytics, intelligence, and security, allowing him to bring a unique perspective to cybersecurity strategies that integrate business needs. In

Imagine a world where state-sponsored cyber attackers silently infiltrate a company’s network, remaining undiscovered for years while siphoning off precious intellectual property or crucial government data. This is not a plot from a spy movie; it’s the reality of Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs).

Context and Significance The rapid advancement of technology and the proliferation of digital services have made cybersecurity a critical concern for businesses and governments alike. The NIS2 Directive, recently enacted by the European Union, aims to fortify cybersecurity across member states. In

The modern cybersecurity landscape is increasingly complex, with Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs) becoming a predominant concern. These threats are characterized by their high level of sophistication and persistence, often involving prolonged targeting and tailored strategies. This roundup

With the rise of AI-enhanced cyberattacks, American organizations and individuals face increased threats. Simultaneously, there is notable hesitation among Americans to adopt biometric security measures despite their potential for enhanced protection. This article examines whether AI-powered