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The number of acronyms in the cloud computing space can be overwhelming for newcomers. We've already gone over a few of the most important ones, today we're going to go over 10 more that you absolutely need to know.

There's a lot to love about working from home. However, if you aren't taking the necessary precautions, you could be putting both your business and yourself at risk. Here are a few big pitfalls to avoid.

The cloud computing space has no shortage of obtuse buzzwords and obscure acronyms. We're going to dispel some of the confusion around them by defining some of the most common (and most important).

It's untraceable and requires access to neither your computer nor your network. And it can give a hacker a picture of what you're doing on your PC. It's called Van Eck Phreaking, and it sounds terrifying. But is it really a threat?

On July 15, hackers executed a massive attack on Twitter, compromising some of the highest-profile accounts on the social network. Here's what businesses should learn from it.

The tech industry still faces a considerable talent shortage, particularly in the cybersecurity space. The first step in eliminating this shortage is to address the fact that, even today, women are paid less than men. Here's why.

No industry or sector is immune to cybersecurity threats, but healthcare is targeted with particularly high frequency. Healthcare providers need to be cognizant of that, and must also understand the importance of safeguarding critical data.

Passwords are something we deal with every single day. Most passwords, however, are horrendously insecure. That's where password managers come in - if you aren't willing to phase out password-based authentication entirely, it's imperative that you equip your staff with one.

Cybersecurity used to be a lot simpler. Control access to critical assets, ensure you have proper threat detection software in place, and monitor your network for suspicious activity. Times have changed - today's digital landscape requires a more proactive approach.

Although the C-suite is becoming increasingly better-educated about the critical role security teams play in the corporate world, cybersecurity can be frustrating to laypersons. As a CISO, effectively communicating security knowledge is both your greatest challenge and your most important task. Here are a few ways to get that conversation started.