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In today’s world—where we increasingly rely on an aggregation of interconnected environments that blur the lines between our professional and personal lives—networks and security must work together as a single system at every layer.

Operational Technology (OT) systems have been used to manage everything from factories to transportation networks to utilities for years. Most citizens, however, do not consider these mechanisms until there is a problem.

Fortinet is committed to expanding its FortiTrust security as a service portfolio, which offers simplified consumption and unified licensing models designed for the way companies do business in the Work-from-Anywhere Era.

Set a strong password for every online account, making sure not to repeat the same password across any two platforms. Use a password management app to keep track of different accounts. Don’t forget to use random, non-duplicate User IDs as well if the site allows. Unique usernames with unique passwords are better than just unique passwords.

“@HACK has been a tremendous success, with highly enthusiastic participation from the global and regional cybersecurity communities and from Saudi Arabia’s own growing cybersecurity community,” said Faisal Al-Khamisi, Chairman of the Saudi Federation SAFCSP.

As the threats posed by cybersecurity continue to evolve, those that attend the event can gain invaluable knowledge from global experts, see the latest cutting-edge technology in action, and network with industry figures in person.

“It gives us immense pleasure to launch @Hack, region's largest hacking and infosec event, during Riyadh Season in November – three times larger than any cyber security event happened before in MEA.” said, Faisal Al-Khamisi.

Many authors have surveyed the impact of COVID-19 on different aspects of the economy and culture, and speculations abound on what the "new normal" will look like for different segments of society and in various types of organizations.

There are many threats, and combatting each kind requires specific skills. If we look at the seven steps of the cyber kill chain—reconnaissance, weaponization, delivery, exploitation, installation, command and control, actions—we can shine the light on the processes and use that as a roadmap to see what kinds of skills we need to develop to thwart each step.

In most sophisticated ecosystems, multiple people and functions work together. It works the same way now in cybercrime. In the cybercrime supply chain, the suppliers create and produce things like malware and zero-code exploits, then they license, sell, and share their technology with distributors and affiliates, who then sell their solutions to clients who target those solutions at victims.