An organization may believe it is protected on all fronts, but the entire attack surface cannot be equally protected in every ...

The transformation of industrial manufacturing into a digital-first, AI-driven ecosystem has introduced an era of unprecedented cyberrisk complexity.

For CISM and CISSP holders with experience in AI security, ISACA Advanced in AI Security Management enhances skills to identify, assess and mitigate risk across enterprise AI solutions.

ISACA has studied the European Cybersecurity Skills Framework and has mapped it to ISACA credentials for assisting cybersecurity career paths in Europe. The credentials referenced below can be ...

Given a challenging economic environment, hiring in the cybersecurity field might focus more on strategic and critical roles in the coming months.

White Paper | 18 October 2024 Understanding the EU AI Act: Requirements and Next Steps The rapid growth in the use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies, especially generative AI (genAI), is ...

The hybrid work model imposed by organizations during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic triggered many enterprises to accelerate moves to cloud-based services for better resilience and efficiency.

It is imperative to examine the top cyberthreats faced by enterprises today and consider what preventive measures can be taken to safeguard digital assets and privacy.

To produce risk assessments with more accuracy, artificial intelligence (AI) can be used because one of its core competencies is data aggregation and interpretation.

As 2024 looms near, digital threats are expected to increase in sophistication. Consequently, the tools and strategies cyberprofessionals use to counter them must also adapt.

Assurance, governance, risk, compliance, information security and cybersecurity functions can all work in one way or another on information security and governance.

Artificial intelligence can help security professionals counter the threats from cyberattacks that also are increasingly boosted by AI.