42 résultats
pour « cybersecurity »
The EU prioritizes cybersecurity and data protection due to rising cyber threats and digital transformation. It employs regulations like GDPR for personal data and the NIS Directive for critical infrastructure resilience. This study analyzes their impact, challenges, and interplay, also comparing them globally to assess effectiveness in safeguarding digital security and fostering trust.
Increased cyber risk drives U.S. banks to diversify information sources, especially large, nationally chartered banks. This suggests cyber threats erode data confidence, forcing banks to seek verification. Specialized institutions are more vulnerable to data integrity disruptions.
This study integrates cybersecurity risks into a neoclassical growth model, revealing that proactive investments enhance long-term stability, while industry-specific vulnerabilities (capital-intensive resilience vs. labor-intensive disruptions) and systemic risks affect macroeconomic resilience. Optimal resource allocation, adaptive risk strategies via Bayesian updating, and prioritizing cybersecurity in long-term planning balance security with growth.
This study analyzes financial risk management in digital-only banking using quantitative methods. Phishing (35%) and ransomware (20%) cause major financial losses. Basel III compliance reduces fraud risks, while AI-driven fraud monitoring has inefficiencies. Regulatory enforcement improves fraud prevention by 1.90%, highlighting the need for stronger cybersecurity and regulatory measures.
Learning from industry cybersecurity breaches boosts firm growth and performance. Firms adapt CEO pay to manage risk and invest in sales, seizing opportunities. This shows learning from rivals' misfortune is valuable, highlighting the strategic importance of competitor learning.
Despite tech advances, human errors fuel cybersecurity breaches, with 2023 data breach costs averaging $9.48 million. Ineffective education and policies fail to curb threats. This paper, citing executive interviews and research, urges balanced communication to warn users and boost their cybersecurity confidence without causing excessive fear.
The Global Cybersecurity Outlook 2025 reveals escalating cyber risks due to geopolitical tensions, technological advancements, and supply chain vulnerabilities. Over 50% of organizations cite supply chain risks as their top concern. Experts stress updating technology, redefining risk management, and fostering collaboration to address growing cybercrime, AI threats, and regulatory challenges.
In the ever changing landscape cybersecurity landscape, Jeff Crume reviews his predictions for last year and peers into his crystal ball to see what may be coming in 2025 and beyond especially when it comes to how AI will change the threat landscape to possible solutions.
This paper introduces a dynamic, proactive cyber risk assessment methodology that combines internal and external data, converting qualitative inputs into quantitative measures within a Bayesian network. Using the Exploit Prediction Scoring System, it dynamically estimates attack success probabilities and asset impact, validated through a Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) environment case study.
“Using cybersecurity certification as the basis for providing a complete defense to liability may not prevent every harm from occurring. However, if organizations invest in certification to avoid legal liability, this should collectively improve the resilience and quality of technology products in the United States and beyond.”