EBOOK:
In this 14-page buyer's guide, Computer Weekly looks at how the market is evolving, why the devil is in the detail when it comes to assessing what's missing from policies and what steps companies need to take when investing in an insurance package.
EGUIDE:
As COVID-19 continues to spread, companies need to evaluate their ability to conduct business as usual during this time. Inside this comprehensive guide, we share best practices on how to defend your business against disruption, identify key business areas at risk and respond to business continuity planning challenges.
EZINE:
In this handbook, Computer Weekly looks at rise of supply chain attacks, the challenges that come with zero-trust security and attacks on the Covid-19 vaccine supply chain
EGUIDE:
As more organisations undergo digital transformation and cyber attackers increasingly target individuals as their way into the enterprise, identity and access management (IAM) has become a business challenge and has never been more important to the cyber defence, risk management and data protection capability of organisations.
ESSENTIAL GUIDE:
This article in our Royal Holloway Security Series looks at the potential for misuse of virtual currencies and legal landscape in the UK.
EZINE:
Microsoft has given details of cyber attacks on Ukrainian civilian communications, nuclear safety authorities, and the exploitation of the destruction of Mariupol in a phishing campaign.
EZINE:
In this issue of Information Security magazine, we cover top cyberthreats and countermeasures to help organizations defend against new and evolving attack techniques.
EGUIDE:
This E-Guide defines APT, dispels common myths and explains what you can do about this adversary. Additionally, uncover why the idea of keeping intruders out with traditional, perimeter-based security is useless against APT and how you can best protect against modern security threats.
WHITE PAPER:
This research paper introduces a popular online gaming Trojan kit known as the "Xiang Wei Ma (XWM) Kit," which roughly translates to "Rattle Trojan," that targets popular online games in China.
