Written by Chris Fisher
Rising cybersecurity threats compel companies to leverage AI and cross-border collaboration, amid an expected AU $7.3bn investment in Australia's security infrastructure in 2024.
Cyber attacks in Australia are accelerating, with the state of the nations cybersecurity coming under greater scrutiny.
In a world where AI empowers both defenders and cybercriminals, Australian firms are set to invest AUD $6.2 billion in cybersecurity to combat evolving threats.
The rise of GenAI in business innovation, via tools like Microsoft Copilot, comes with an alarming spike in AI-powered cyberattacks, pushing security to its limits.
We must act now and equip security teams with effective solutions that don't add additional pressure but instead provide much-needed support.
Cloud-native applications and solutions are on the rise, with ransomware simultaneously skyrocketing - and this is no coincidence.
Today's world demands businesses to improve cybersecurity measures and gain greater visibility over threats and attack surfaces.
Millions of dollars are being invested in cybersecurity in Australia and New Zealand to combat increasing threats.
When teams have a clear view of all assets and treat them equally, then they are much closer to stopping attacks in their tracks.
Cyber-attacks across the Asia Pacific region have grown in sophistication and prevalence, and require effective incident response mechanisms to combat them.
Massive shift to remote working during the pandemic has accelerated the adoption of hybrid cloud, while increasing the risk of cyberattacks.
The need for robust cybersecurity is growing as cybercriminals adapt their tactics. Network detection and response (NDR) is now essential.
COVID-19 and escalating cyber-attacks have highlighted the need for early detection and a balanced approach to cyber-threats, says report.
