Security

Security crashes the boardroom party

Given the recent spate of headline-grabbing data breaches, CIOs need to be prepared to answer a lot of board questions about risk.

Car talk: Innovation vs. privacy

The automotive industry wants to be digitally-connected to consumers. Can innovation help with the backlash?

Insider Insights: Freeman CIOs on security, IT skills and more

In our latest Insider Insights, senior writer Lauren Brousell talks to IT leaders at Freeman about security, the changing CIO role, IT talent challenges, what keeps them up at night and more. Register for a free Insider membership to watch these CIO.

Health insurance companies prime targets for hackers

Anthemu2019s recent data breach underscores the need for stronger security and highlights the potential harm that hackers can cause.

Premera data breach: 3 things healthcare enterprises could do

Premera data breach: 3 things healthcare enterprises could do

The issue of infrastructure and information security has now climbed to the very top of the CEOu2019s agenda in healthcare organizations. Here are three things that healthcare enterprises could do as they prepare to take on this challenge.

The IoT will force us to delegate our privacy

A look at the impact of IoT on how users will deal with their privacy and why the delegated privacy will empower users.

9 biggest information security threats for the next two years

Each year, the Information Security Forum, a nonprofit association that researches and analyzes security and risk management issues, releases its 'Threat Horizon' report to provide a forward-looking view of the biggest security threats over

BlackBerry teams with Samsung on locked-down, high-priced tablet

BlackBerry announced SecuTABLET, a pricey new tablet PC built with Samsung hardware and the Android OS thatu2019s designed for public sector and government use.

Hillary Clinton is now the face of shadow IT

Even if the former secretary of state set up a private mail server purely for the convenience of using a single phone for both government work and personal use, Hillary Clinton is now the poster child for the dangers of rogue IT. Intentions aside, a

The Internet of Dangerous Things

The Internet of Dangerous Things is made up of Things that Annoy, Things that Spy and Things that Destroy. Dealing with these dangerous things will require a unique security architecture referred to as 'Fault Lines and Fuses' architecture.