As we begin to navigate 2023, the security landscape has transformed from a year ago, let alone a decade ago. The Russian invasion of Ukraine, emerging technologies like Web3 and AI, and new, post-pandemic ways of organizing the workforce have all led to significant shifts in the world of hacking.
What CISOs Should Know About Hacking in 2023 (securityintelligence.com)
Almost 80% believe their organization is vulnerable to multi-tiered cyber-attacks that can impact the entire application stack in the next 12 months, with 48% noting that an expanded attack surface has posed more challenges.
Firms fear software stack breach as attack surface widens | ZDNET
When the role of security leaders is more important than ever, recruiting and retaining a highly skilled CISO is a tough challenge. Fifty-three percent of CISOs have been in their role for two years or less, and this high turnover, coupled with the talent shortage, puts organizations at high risk of cybersecurity failure.
Why Your Board Of Directors Should Focus On Building Your CISO’s Self-Resilience (forbes.com)
Experts from block chain research firm Chainalysis attributed the drop to a variety of factors, most notably that more victims are simply refusing to pay up when threatened by criminal groups.