A robust security model is essential for keeping network architecture secure. One model that has been in the spotlight for the past few years is zero trust network architecture. Some people think it’s a buzzword. Others believe it’s the wave of the future. So which is it? Let’s take a closer look. 

If you exist in the world, you’ve likely come across the term Web3 in recent times. You’ve also probably heard that it’s the future. But is it really? That’s up for debate.

The Canadian government has accused Canadian coffee chain Tim Hortons of spying on its customers. A report from the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC), which launched an investigation into the app in June 2020, revealed the news.

Apple, Google, and Microsoft announced that they will expand support for a common passwordless sign-in standard across all their platforms. The aim is to let users sign in easily and securely without a password across various websites and applications. In short, it means that passwordless sign-in will soon be an option on Windows and macOS desktops, Android and iOS mobile operating systems, as well as major browsers like Chrome, Edge, and Safari.

The US state department recently announced a reward of up to $10 million for any information that could identify or lead to the location of individuals involved with or have key leadership positions in the Conti ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) group. 

We’ve all been there. You’re messing around online and come across a link to an interesting piece of content. When you find yourself on the site, you‘re greeted with a box informing you about tracking cookies. You can clearly see an “accept” cookies button, but rejecting cookies is far more complicated, leading you to another confusing menu with myriad options that the average person is too impatient to read through. You’ve probably accepted the cookies out of frustration, even if you didn’t want to. Maybe you clicked off the site altogether without even reading the content.

While it’s not a competition, it’s fair to say that Ransomware attacks are one of the worst forms of cybercrime. Here’s how they work: