For ransomware attackers, it comes down to this: Your money or your data. However, it’s not always as simple as that. What kind of data are attackers really after? We'll sort it out.

For those times when you head to the nearest coffee shop for a day of work, protect yourself by heeding these seven cybersecurity tips.

It’s been referred to as the Great Resignation: Millions of workers quitting their jobs since the start of 2021. It's not just an H.R. issue either. The data risk associated with the Great Resignation is keeping many a chief information officer and risk manager up at night.

While you might be planning to take a break from the office, you shouldn’t plan to take a break from cybersecurity safety precautions. More than ever, cybercriminals are targeting travelers.

What started in 2014 as a banking trojan, Emotet has continually morphed throughout the years and is now infecting devices through malicious Excel files being delivered via email.

When you use public WiFi, you are potentially exposing yourself to various cyberattacks, such as malware, viruses, hacking, and other forms of intrusion. Similarly, charging your smartphone by connecting it to a USB port can be dangerous.

While you might think that an insider threat almost always features a malicious actor, most insider threats are associated with employees whose actions have unintentional consequences.

Like COVID-19, cybersecurity threats aren’t going away any time soon. In fact, many CEOs view cybersecurity as the No. 1 threat to the global economy over the next five to 10 years. For now, though, let’s just look to the end of 2022. Here are our thoughts on the five biggest cybersecurity threats of 2022.