#cybersecurity

#cybersecurity

This renewed focus has brought economic statecraft to the forefront, as governments increasingly deploy trade restrictions, foreign investment scrutiny, and sanctions as foreign policy tools to advance their agendas and exert influence. After decades of near-unwavering commitment to free trade and the rapid globalization of markets across the Western world, we are witnessing a protectionist turn, with U.S. tariff levels reaching heights not seen in nearly a century.

Members of Gen Z are often referred to as "digital natives." They were born and raised in the internet era and have been engaging with computers, tablets, smartphones, and other connected devices from an early age. In many ways, this gives Gen Z an advantage in today's increasingly digital working environments-but that isn't always the case. In fact, research has consistently shown that each generation has its own unique blind spots when it comes to safely navigating the digital realm.

One of the fundamental principles of Huawei is to ensure compliance with international standards, industry best practices, customer requirements and local laws and regulations,

Penetration testing helps organizations ensure IT systems are secure, but it should never be treated in a one-size-fits-all approach. Traditional approaches can be rigid and cost your organization time and money - while producing inferior results. The benefits of pen testing are clear. By empowering "white hat" hackers to attempt to breach your system using similar tools and techniques to an adversary, pen testing can provide reassurance that your IT set-up is secure. Perhaps more importantly, it can also flag areas for improvement.

Humans are no longer the ones setting the breakneck pace on Wall Street. The New York Stock Exchange is now processing 1.2 trillion order messages per day, a staggering threefold jump from just four years ago, according to New York Stock Exchange President Lynn Martin. The surge, she said, is being driven by AI-fueled trading, algorithmic strategies, and hyperspeed market participants that have transformed the structure of U.S. markets.

This is just the latest round of reductions to the CISA workforce since Trump came to office in January. Employees at the Agency have been worried about cuts for months. When we reported layoff fears in April, CISA had an estimated 3,300 person workforce; according to DHS' shutdown contingency document the agency had just 2,540 people as of the end of May.

You can't outsource accountability, but many organizations are doing just that, often without even realizing it. This is especially the case when it comes to data. As businesses rely more heavily on third-party suppliers to store, move, and manage their data, the risk of something going wrong multiplies. Whether that's compliance, the ability to restore lost data, or susceptibility to cyber attack.

"Those areas where we had large seas or oceans between us and adversaries are no longer the boundary conditions that we have experienced," she said, noting that the U.S. has adversaries that operate in "domains" beyond land, sea, and air, but also cyber and space.

Joe TidyCyber correspondent, BBC World Service Getty Images People should plan for potential cyber-attacks by going back to pen and paper, according to the latest advice. The government has written to chief executives across the country strongly recommending that they should have physical copies of their plans at the ready as a precaution. A recent spate of hacks has highlighted the chaos that can ensue when hackers take computer systems down.

Government training has never been more critical or more complex. From active shooter preparedness to cybersecurity readiness, public servants are increasingly called to navigate high-stakes scenarios where decisions can have life-or-death consequences. Traditional training methods like static presentations, dense manuals, or infrequent workshops often fail to engage or prepare participants for the dynamic challenges they face. Enter gamification: the application of game design principles to non-game contexts.

At Fortune, we've spent almost a century studying what separates the good leaders from the great ones; the ones who don't just survive disruption, but shape it. The next wave of corporate chiefs is emerging from a radically different playbook. They're products of an economy defined by technological acceleration, and operate with fluency across disciplines that didn't even exist in the CEO vocabulary a decade ago: data science, AI governance, cybersecurity, social trust, geopolitical volatility, and shifting expectations of what leadership should look like.

No one is safe from cyber attacks, it seems-a lesson Japan's Asahi Group, maker of the popular Asahi Super Dry beer, learned last week after a significant cybersecurity breach brought its Japanese factories to a standstill. In a statement, the company said there was evidence of "a potential unauthorized transfer of data," and that they'd been the target of a ransomware attack.

"However, it's important to note that any SaaS systems storing HR or payment and bank account information could be easily targeted with the same technique," Microsoft researchers said. "These attacks don't represent any vulnerability in the Workday platform or products, but rather financially motivated threat actors using sophisticated social engineering tactics and taking advantage of the complete lack of multifactor authentication (MFA) or lack of phishing-resistant MFA to compromise accounts."

We want to instill cybersecurity good practices to employees in a way that's actually effective, and entertaining enough so that employees don't feel like they're working. Think Duolingo but for cybersecurity. We created a platform to easily rollout a cybersecurity awareness program: the platform sends chat-based 4-minutes long courses to teams. Following the courses, the other side of the platform simulates phishing attacks, to prepare employees to face hackers - but in a safe environment.

Security researchers at Google say that more than 100 organizations are likely to have fallen victim to a large-scale cyberattack on Oracle E-Business Suite. The hacking campaign, carried out by the notorious CL0P group, targets business-critical systems and has already stolen "mass amounts of customer data." The attack may have started three months ago, according to Google's cybersecurity team. "This level of investment suggests the threat actor(s) responsible for the initial intrusion likely dedicated significant resources to pre-attack research," Google said.

The measure from Michigan Senator Gary Peters renames the 2015 Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act as the Protecting America from Cyber Threats Act. The rephrasing, he said, is meant to avoid confusion with the similar sounding Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency in DHS. The legislation also includes a retroactive provision to address any gaps in liability protections. The 2015 law let private sector providers transmit cyber threat intelligence with government partners with key legal protections in place.

Not long ago, hackers claimed to have stolen nearly 19 million customer records from TalkTalk. Within hours, that number appeared in headlines across the U.K. and beyond. The problem was that it was not true. TalkTalk later pushed back, calling the claim "wholly inaccurate" and "very significantly overstated." But by then, the damage was done. Customers, regulators, and journalists had already absorbed the hacker's story as fact, and TalkTalk's correction barely registered in comparison.

Suspected Chinese government-backed hackers have breached computer systems of US law firm Williams & Connolly, which has represented some of America's most powerful politicians, as part of a larger spying campaign against multiple law firms, according to a letter the firm sent clients and a source familiar with the hack....Liu Pengyu, a spokesperson for the embassy, told CNN in response to a separate hacking allegation last month: "China firmly opposes and combats all forms of cyber attacks and cybercrime."

Cyberpsychology investigates the psychological processes related to technologically interconnected human behavior, informing disciplines such as human-computer interaction (HCI), computer science, engineering, psychology, and media and communications studies.5 The field explores how digital technologies influence and transform human cognition, emotion, and social interaction, as well as the reciprocal impact these human elements have on technologies. At its core, cyberpsychology seeks to understand the dynamic interplay between humans and technology.

India and China are resuming direct flights after five years of suspension and say they will strengthen trade ties. Their relationship has long been defined by rivalry, competing ambitions and a disputed border. Now, India and China are resuming direct flights after a five-year suspension. United States President Donald Trump's tariffs and a shifting trade landscape could push them closer together.

With the tech skills gap showing no signs of closing, very few IT and business professionals believe they're getting enough support for tech learning. A survey of 1,500 tech executives, IT professionals, and business professionals in the US, UK, and India from tech workforce development firm Pluralsight has revealed that while 95% say building a culture of learning is a priority at their organization, the same number believe they need more support to learn tech skills.

The government's approach to cybersecurity remains largely reactive, treating it as a crisis management issue rather than as critical national infrastructure," Brian Pak, the chief executive of Seoul-based cybersecurity firm Theori, told TechCrunch. Pak, who also serves as an advisor to SK Telecom's parent company's special committee on cybersecurity innovations, told TechCrunch that because government agencies tasked with cybersecurity work in silos, developing digital defenses and training skilled workers often get overlooked.

The solution combines attack surface management with code scanning, identifying forgotten assets and exposed services and uncovering vulnerabilities before they enter production. The company also offers penetration testing and helps organizations prepare for audits. Oneleet says its solution works with existing stacks, allowing businesses to connect cloud providers, repositories, identity platforms, and productivity utilities with its scanners and monitoring tools, for automated security.

French cybersecurity startup MokN today announced raising €2.6 million (~$3 million) for its deception-based identity protection solution. The investment round was led by Moonfire, with additional support from OVNI Capital, Kima Ventures, and several angel investors. Founded in 2023, Paris-based MokN was launched last year fully bootstrapped and is already used by over 20 enterprises, including top French businesses.