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The latest edition of the ISMG Security Report discusses the cybersecurity challenges posed by the work-at-home shift. Also featured: Tips from NIST on developing remote worker security policies, plus a discussion of the nascent threat of AI meeting assistants.
Carnegie Mellon CERT's Dan Costa on Addressing Root Causes of Insider Risk As layoffs and AI-driven workflows reshape workplacesecurity, insider risk is becoming more complex.
In cloud security, cloud workload protection platforms ( CWPP ) are joining with cloud security posture management (CSPM) and software composition analysis (SCA) to become workload security and CNAPP platforms.
Secureworkplace: Securing worker communications and devices as remote working continues to impact the • •Secure connectivity: Enforcing zero trust security from edge-to-edge, ensuring networks are robust enough to enable safe IoT, 5G and edge computing.
Best Practices for employees while teleworking include: Following the instructions of their employer—in the CNIL’s view, if the employer has issued an information security policy in the context of teleworking, employees should strictly apply it.
The failure of staff to follow workplacesecurity regulations, as well as criminal hackers finding more ways to exploit members of staff, is becoming an increasing problem. However, this isn’t the case. Last quarter, it was found that four of the five leading causes of data breaches are because of human or process error.
Those employees joined a growing number of workers in other countries – Belgium, the UK, and Sweden, to name a few – who use microchips for workplacesecurity, convenience, and commuting. Microchips are just one example of the increasing variety of smart devices that are near to, attached to, or reside inside the human body.
A report by HP found that most people admit to looking at others’ computer screens and documents in the workplace while still keeping their own privacy top of mind.
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