Infosecurity Next-Gen Infosec
Infosecurity Next-Gen is a community-focussed content stream launched with the objective of giving those who are keen to enter the industry a platform on which to publish their research, work and blog posts. This content will offer fresh perspective, brand new innovative research and a view from outside of the industry.
Interview: Conor Cronin and James Mullen, Edgescan
Infosecurity talked with Edgescan's new recruits about internships, opportunities and getting a job in cybersecurity
Understanding and Managing Third Party Vendor Risk
Businesses now must also diligently evaluate the security policies and procedures of third party vendors
Data Security Lessons from Recent Anti-Virus Companies’ Breaches
Even the providers of endpoint security are vulnerable to attack
How Advancements in Technology Are Fraught With Privacy Policies
Technological advancements have produced enormous benefits for our society
#HowTo Do a Cybersecurity Interview
How should you prepare as a recruiter in the cybersecurity space
Data Privacy and Security: Why Mobile Apps are the New Weak Link
Mobile apps are the new weak link when it comes to user data and privacy abuse
DDoS Botnets are Back and Poised to Do Damage
To lessen the threat of botnets, it's critical for users to be more conscious of their own security
Geopolitical Cyber Threats and Business Operations
Cyber-attacks can be easily cross-continentally conducted by a small number of personnel in contrast to conventional warfare
Interview: Kimberly Sharpe, SecOps Institute Student
How SecOps Cyber Institute is aiming to train students in the human intelligence specialty
Interview: Ben Spring, University of Portsmouth Student & TryHackMe Founder
Ben Spring talks about his training concept TryHackMe after a successful initial roll out
Is Access Control Permission a Possible Gateway for Hackers?
If your devices and services have misconfigured settings, it could be a step up for an attacker
Source Code Discovery Sheds Light on the Business of Malware
The uncovering of the Carbanak source code has been an eye-opener into the sophisticated factory-line product development techniques of malware
