UK to ban ransom payments to cyber criminals, and other cybersecurity news
The UK government plans to ban public sector organizations from paying ransoms to cyber criminals following ransomware attacks.
Akshay Joshi is the Head of the World Economic Forum’s Centre for Cybersecurity that seeks to provide an independent and impartial platform to reinforce the importance of cybersecurity as a strategic priority and drive global public-private action to address systemic cybersecurity challenges. Akshay joined the Forum as a Global Leadership Fellow in 2015 and was responsible for strengthening engagement with organisations based in the South Asia before taking on operational leadership of the Centre for Cybersecurity upon its launch. Prior to joining the Forum, he had over a decade of experience in management roles in sectors including maritime transport and public relations.
Akshay holds an Executive Master in Global Leadership from the World Economic Forum, an MBA from the University of Manchester and a Bachelor from the University of Mumbai.
The UK government plans to ban public sector organizations from paying ransoms to cyber criminals following ransomware attacks.
A cyber attack on Australian airline Quantas potentially exposing six million customers' data has underscored that humans remain the weakest link in cybersecurity. This is not down to peo...
A collective of tech companies is working on a public glossary of cybercriminals and state-sponsored hacking groups to streamline naming conventions and reduce confusion caused by unoffic...
Penetration testing, or pentesting, is a vital cybersecurity practice where experts simulate attacks to uncover weaknesses before they’re exploited. As threats grow more frequent and comp...
"To secure and operate, organizations need facts, not puffery - and few are perfect,” says a Reuters cybersecurity expert, as pressure mounts on companies to communicate confidently about...
Five major US tech companies – Cisco, IBM, Intel, Microsoft and Red Hat – have joined forces to support the OASIS Data Provenance Standards Technical Committee, launched to refine and pro...
The cyber threat landscape in 2025 will be shaped by increasingly sophisticated attacks, with ransomware, social engineering and AI-powered cybercrime remaining top concerns, according to...
2025年を迎え、最新の『グローバル・サイバーセキュリティ・アウトルック』では、デジタルセキュリティの状況を再形成する前例のない多数の課題が明らかになっています。
As we enter 2025, our latest Global Cybersecurity Outlook reveals an unprecedented convergence of challenges reshaping the digital security landscape.
In the digital-first world, using artificial intelligence (AI) systems has become a cornerstone of organizational innovation and operational efficiency. However, as leaders drive transfor...
En enero de 2024, publicamos nuestro informe Panorama Global de Ciberseguridad 2024, que exploraba las tendencias clave para el año que empezaba y su potencial impacto en la economía y la...
In January 2024, we released our Global Cybersecurity Outlook 2024, which explored the key trends for the year ahead, set to impact economies and societies. It warned of opportunities and...
The United States Justice Department has put forward new rules to protect federal government and Americans' bulk data from foreign access through placing new limits on certain business tr...
The European Union has adopted a new law establishing cybersecurity requirements for products with digital elements, including home cameras, fridges, TVs and toys.
The US Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center, and the Department of Health and Hum...