While users of technology are becoming more educated in how to avoid cyberattacks such as phishing, a distracted user might be more prone to missing signs of social engineering. This project explored whether users immersed in augmented reality applications were more inclined to fall for an on-screen text message that prompted familiarity (such as a friend calling in) or urgency (such as a warning to update software or be subject to an automatic device re-boot within a certain timeframe).
Featuring special guest Sarah Katz and hosted by ISACA's Collin Beder.
The Staying Power of the CISA Certification
Does IT Auditing Still Make Sense?
Moving Risk Management From Fear and Avoidance to Performance and Value
Examining the Baltimore Ransomware Attack
Technology Shifts in the Financial Sector
Managing Unstructured Data
Protect Your Data Against Insider Threats
Advancing Gender Diversity in Leadership Roles
A New Rubric for IT Retention and Recruiting
Professional Networking Over the Years
Combating Cyberattacks With a Culture of Cybersecurity
The Evolving Role of Technology Governance
Another Win for Global Consumer Data Rights
The State of Cybersecurity, 2019
How Technology Professionals Can Find Their Voice
What Is Information Security Worth?
The Future of IT Audit
Attracting More Women to Cybersecurity: A Recruiter’s Perspective
The Cybersecurity Skills Gap
The Road to GDPR Compliance
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