AI and AI-agents: A Game-Changer for Both Cybersecurity and Cybercrime

Gen Z workers are far more likely than older employees to use the same password for professional and personal accounts and to ignore important IT updates.

With nearly 70% of data breaches involving the “human factor,” social engineering remains the most powerful weapon in a cyber-criminal’s arsenal.

Employees need to be trained on the benefits of zero trust and how to work with the new model to reduce resistance and improve overall adoption.

As these wellness programmes become increasingly popular, employers, medical aids and insurers may collect more of your biometric data.

Cyber hygiene is critical for individuals and businesses because it acts as the first line of defense against a wide range of cyber threats.

Companies must invest in appropriate cyber security training, developing a human-centric security culture and adopting mindful security practices.

Sharing electronic devices within a household is unavoidable, but there are methods to guarantee safe usage for everyone.

Businesses and website owners rely on cookies for tracking visitor data and analysing user behaviour.

If you receive a phone call and are worried that money may have been taken from your account, it is better for you to contact the bank directly.

The best way to avoid the dangers of this trend is simply not to engage in it, according to Collard.

Are roles in cybersecurity threatened by the rise of automation and artificial intelligence?

Cybercriminals are limbering up for another year of security contortions says Anna Collard, SVP Content Strategy & Evangelist at KnowBe4 Africa.