What We Are Reading
Cloud IAM Market Sees Explosive Growth, Projected to Reach $25.5 Billion by 2032
According to the cloud IAM market analysis by Future Market Insights (FMI), the adoption of cloud IAM market is estimated to grow with a CAGR of 18.3% from 2022-2032. The report states that the market is expected to reach the valuation of US$ 25,
Identity Alone Won't Save Us: The TSA Paradigm and MGM's Hack
In addition to outages of internal networks, the hack also affected slot machines, ATMs, digital room key cards, and electronic payment systems. Much of the reporting on the incident focused on how the casino's seemingly impenetrable security was infiltrated by teenaged attackers affiliated with ransomware group Scattered Spider.
Facebook tops security ratings among social networks
Enterprise-grade authentication remains an Achilles heel of the social media world, but security is improving in other areas, according to a report by access management provider Cerby.
EleKtra-Leak Campaign Uses AWS Cloud Keys Found on Public GitHub Repositories to Run Cryptomining Operation
In the active Elektra-Leak campaign, attackers hunt for Amazon IAM credentials within public GitHub repositories before using them for cryptomining.
Mobile Devices: Helping Reduce Staff Burnout And Improve Patient Care
Too often, technology is the cause of this distraction. In a 2023 AMN survey ... management (IAM) strategy to include devices. It's important to configure shared devices for effectiveness and convenience while ensuring that all safety, security and ...
Atlassian users need to patch their Confluence instances now to avoid data being destroyed by hackers
Hackers can use it to destroy data found on the affected servers. It seems as if they can’t steal the data, though, as Atlassian said there was “no impact to confidentiality as an attacker cannot exfiltrate any instance data”. What’s more, Atlassian Cloud sites accessed through an atlassian....
Head count for US Class I rail operations shows mixed bag
A look at U.S. Class I rail employment data shows that head count for train and engine crews grew when comparing averages in 2023 with 2020 — but employment totals for those maintaining equipment and stores appeared to fall.
