Abnormal Blog

Happy Cybersecurity Awareness Month! Make sure your workforce is prepared to combat emerging threats all year with these 5 tips.

Discover how Alex Wood, CISO at Uplight, tackles evolving cybersecurity threats with AI-driven solutions.

Discover key insights from seasoned cybersecurity professional Nicholas Schopperth, CISO at Dayton Children’s Hospital.

Interested in charting a course toward becoming a CISO? Here are 12 tips to help you on your journey.

John Hoyt, CISO at Clemson University, shares his take on the unique cybersecurity challenges of higher education and how Abnormal Security can help.

Hear what the CISOs at Abnormal Security, Wiz, Rubrik, and Noname Security have to say about the biggest security challenges modern organizations face.

Learn how validating your tools, ensuring ROI, and extracting the optimal benefits from your investment can help protect you from cyberattacks in 2023.

Our Modern Email Attacks series has wrapped! Here are some of the biggest takeaways from Chris Krebs, Troy Hunt, and Theresa Payton.

The email threat landscape is evolving fast. Discover the new tactics cybercriminals are using and how to reduce your risk of falling victim to these modern email attacks.

We've arrived at that time of year—a time for reflection and celebration and spending time with family, and also that time of year where the cyber grinches hope to spoil the holiday fun.

While cybersecurity awareness is a year-round venture, it is especially important to be mindful during certain times of the year. With Thanksgiving here in the United States on Thursday, our thoughts will likely be on our family and friends and everything we have to be thankful for this holiday season.

As we close the books on another Cybersecurity Awareness Month, it’s clear that cybersecurity should be a priority all twelve months—not just one. To do so, security teams should emphasize practical tools (the what) and techniques (the how) to keep the company and employees safe.

As with every equation, there are always two sides and while it can be easy to blame users when they fall victim to scams and attacks, we also need to examine how we build and staff security teams.