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Do I really need to write about this if I do not use TikTok? That is the question I have asked myself several times. The U.S. government has been laser-focused on banning TikTok, citing national security risks, concerns over data collection, and its ties to China. While there are legitimate debates over the app’s influence and data privacy practices, the obsession with banning TikTok seems more like theater than an actual cybersecurity issue. For myself,

The Silk Road—a marketplace that promised freedom but became a symbol of digital lawlessness—has left a legacy that continues to influence cybersecurity and legal debates today. With the recent release of key Silk Road administrator Ross Ulbricht, we are reminded of the choices that shape the balance between justice, innovation, and the evolving battle against cybercrime. The Wizard Behind the Curtain: Ross Ulbricht’s Vision and Downfall Ross Ulbricht, AKA “Dread Pirate Roberts,” envisioned the Silk

The CISSP is the most sought-after Cybersecurity credential in the industry. It is also the most recognized and admired among cybersecurity professionals around the world. It is a badge of honor, and a nod to the industry that you will do whatever it takes to secure and advance the industry. It is also a credential that has driven many professionals to the point of insanity and creates income for many educational companies offering study materials

When discussing vulnerabilities in cybersecurity, the conversation often gravitates toward patching software, updating systems, and staying ahead of emerging threats. While these technical solutions are essential, there is an equally critical component known as communication. More specifically, the way we communicate about vulnerabilities and whether they are addressed. A breakdown in communication can turn a manageable vulnerability into a crisis. Without clear and effective dialogue between security teams, IT staff, management, and other departments, vulnerabilities

In a tale straight out of a tech thriller, Kytch, a small tech company, has taken on fast-food giant McDonald’s over the operation of the latter’s notoriously unreliable ice cream machines. This story is as much about innovation as it is about the little guy taking on the corporate giant in the digital age. Strap yourselves in as we journey over the golden arches and into this Mcflurry of emotions and turmoil. The Ice Cream

Ransomware has been around since 1989, and since then, ransomware attacks have surged in frequency and sophistication, leaving a trail of disrupted operations, financial losses, and damaged reputations. Despite the growing awareness and continued attacks, many companies continue to fall prey to these attacks. Why? Ransomware has remained the same as far as the attack method of encryption and ransom of the stolen data. Cybercriminals have added the extortion method to ransomware, but it is