Mitiga in the News
Critical Log4j Vulnerabilities Are the Ultimate Gift for Cybercriminals
It's important to assume you have been vulnerable for months if not years, and to plan — and patch — accordingly.
Google, Microsoft Invest $5M In Alpha-Omega Project
Google and Microsoft on Tuesday announced an additional $5 million investment in a project that will hep to identify and fix zero-day vulnerabilities and other bugs in open-source software, following a meeting with government and industry leaders at the White House.
Critical Log4j Vulnerabilities Are the Ultimate Gift for Cybercriminals
It's important to assume you have been vulnerable for months if not years, and to plan — and patch — accordingly. Everyone is busy patching — locking their proverbial doors and windows to prevent the Log4j security vulnerability from being exploited. The rush to patching is understandable, but what many don't realize is that it's already too late.
Brain Trust Drives Organization Progress with Tal Mozes : The Rebekah Panepinto Project
On this episode, Tal Mozes joins to share his career growth throughout co-founding multiple startups with his rock solid partners. Throughout his journey one of his companies was acquired by EY! You will love hearing about all of the the lessons he learned during the experience.
Cyberattack - your worst nightmare or just a hiccup?
Sooner or later, malicious hackers will get to you. Hoping it won't happen is the worst possible cybersecurity strategy you can come up with. There's a mantra in the cybersecurity world: there are only two types of companies - the ones that have been hit by the cyberattack and those that don't yet know they have been hit.
8 Security Startups to Watch in 2022
Cloud security, API security, and incident response are among the issues up-and-coming security companies are working on. The changes in how organizations operate and the threats they face have exacerbated some challenges for security teams and created new ones.
Cybersecurity Predictions for 2022 (Part 2!)
We’ve collected predictions from industry experts on what 2022 could bring to cybersecurity. In 2021 we continued to see an increased pressure on cybersecurity for businesses, hackers taking advantage of the remote shift in the way we work.
Putting Skin in the Cyber Insurance Game
The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC)’s November analysis of the U.S. cyber insurance market makes for interesting reading: the volume of cyber insurance premiums written grew by almost 30% in 2020, while loss ratios (that is, the losses paid out by insurers as a percentage of premiums paid) for many carriers was over 100%.
2022 workforce predictions: Remote workforce to challenge IT teams
As the COVID-19 pandemic extends into a new year, having a remote workforce will continue to challenge IT and security teams, cybersecurity experts predict.