By Dave Carey If you started a business on Main Street 50 years ago, there’s something you would have certainly done on the very first day: You would have made sure you can lock your door. That doesn’t necessarily mean you would eliminate every possible vulnerability that could arise in the world of 1975. You might still, at some point, consider alarm systems, security personnel or other such measures. But on the first day, you would absolutely not close up and head for home

By Dave Carey Here is a tough question for health care providers: How would you tell your patients that their medical records had been hacked and exposed? Because as much as you want to think this would not happen to you, the trends in the industry in recent years are not on your side. If you own or operate a health practice of any kind, you certainly are in possession of a great many patient records. You know how critical it is to keep those records secure, not only because

Fortune reported this week  that Open AI’s new browser, known as ChatGPT Atlas, is being viewed in the cybersecurity community as having the potential to produce cyberattacks against  users – by using the AI prompts to give your browser nefarious instructions. ChatGPT Atlas, which Open AI hopes can compete with Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge, is enabled so users can get information, ideas and action from prompts they enter. Users can even have the browser go into “agent mod

Imagine this: You’re on a Microsoft Teams call with others in your company, and on pops your boss with directives that seem awfully unusual to you. What he’s telling the team to do is reckless and completely contrary to the way the company normally does business. But there he is – the boss – right there on live video, clearly giving you the instruction. What choice do you have but to follow it? Except that it wasn’t your boss at all. It was a deep fake that mimicked both his