Understand how frameworks set strategy, standards define requirements, and regulations impose legal duties. Use NIST CSF and CIS to plan, ISO 27001/FIPS/PCI to implement, and map to GDPR, HIPAA, and UK DPA for clear, audit-ready compliance
While artificial intelligence (AI) has transformative possibilities, it also poses novel cybersecurity threats that conventional security measures might not be able to adequately counter. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has acknowledged this by publishing a concept paper on Control Overlays for Securing AI Systems (COSAIS).
Introduction The CIA triad, i.e., confidentiality, integrity, and availability, is the foundation of cybersecurity for asset classification. However, many businesses still
False positives in SOC, like their counterpart, false negatives, are among the most critical issues in modern cyber protection. Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) systems and Security Operations Centers (SOC) form the backbone of monitoring, but detection is never perfect
Zero-Day AI attacks don’t target just code — they exploit models, prompts, and data. From ShadowLeak to prompt injection, here’s why AI threats are different and urgent in 2025
ISMS context is the foundation of a successful information security program. When organizations begin the process of building an Information Security Management System (ISMS), they frequently focus first on compliance frameworks, policies, and controls. While these parts are necessary, one important process is typically missed or underappreciated: contextualization.
Background Microsoft cybersecurity negligence is at the center of a growing political storm. In September 2025, U.S. Senator Ron Wyden
This article reviews several high-profile cyber attacks, providing case study insights into incidents like the Sony Pictures hack and the Stuxnet worm. It examines how tactics such as phishing, social engineering, and insider threats enabled these breaches and discusses the lessons learned in strengthening cybersecurity. These real-world examples provide important context for IT students and cybersecurity professionals.
Fundamental Concepts of Cyber Security are essential for anyone learning about digital safety. They include threats, vulnerabilities, and risks, along
Cyber threats refer to malicious activities or actions that aim to compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of digital information, systems, or networks
