ISACA stories
Cybersecurity skills shortage in Australia leaves companies vulnerable to data breaches, says ISACA. Breach costs average $3.46m. #cybersecurity.
71% of respondents believe the energy sector is most susceptible to attacks, as well as communications, and financial services.
If you're not qualified in cybersecurity then research suggests that you should be as it's certainly a 'buyers' market' with a yawning skills gap.
Only 53% of ANZ business leaders are digitally literate, according to ISACA's Digital Transformation Barometer research.
Leadership and board of director teams are proving to be the weak link in cybersecurity for organisations, according to new research from ISACA.
Malaysia's Digital Economic Corporation (MDEC) will be working with global technology association ISACA to roll out security training programs.
ISACA has warned organisations to accelerate GDPR compliance efforts, with only nine months left before the regulation becomes enforceable.
ISACA launches on-demand cybersecurity courses, enhancing IT pros' skill development and career progression in a flexible format.
Wage inequality, workplace gender bias and a shortage of female role models are among the main obstacles women working in tech face today.
While the growth of IoT devices is predicted to continue its dramatic growth in AU in 2017, there are still concerns around its security.
ISACA has given professionals and enterprises a roadmap and direction for the areas of cyber governance, with the launch of its new audit program.
Less than 25% of IT jobs in developed countries will be held by women by the end of 2016, according to the ISACA.
Information technology and operational technology need to converge to improve information security for the future, an ISACA and ISA joint study finds.
Cybersecurity professionals aren't confident in the ability of their teams to protect organisations beyond basic incidents according to a new report.
With cyber threats escalating, firms face a 'when' not 'if' scenario; managed security services could be the much-needed shield.
Singapore organizations say they don't have the resources to keep up with the volume of patches required to remediate software flaws.
Singapore's Cyber Security Agency has signed an MoU with tech association ISACA to enhance its cybersecurity capabilities and workforce.
ISACA has put the global cybersecurity skills shortage under the microscope and shown that there's still a large gap between jobs & candidates.
New threats, new malware, new attacks, new chaos and new ways to fight back: A look back at Asia cybersecurity in 2016.
ISACA's first ever Asia Pacific conference in Singapore aims to build qualified cyber security workforces and advance careers.
