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.
Building an Early Relationship with ISACA
The Ingredients of Successful Innovation
The Mother of All Breaches
Confronting Gender Bias in the Tech Workforce
ISACA – 50 Years and Counting
Understanding the Marriott Starwood Hack
Forecasting the Future
Growing a Cybersecurity Career: Questions for the Job Interview
Addressing Tomorrow’s Threats Today
Championing Female Colleagues in the Tech Workforce
COBIT’s Impact on the Governance Profession
Why We Failed
Examining the Facebook Breach
Digital Transformation? Boards Are Not Ready for It!
Making the Case for Workplace Gender Diversity
Exploring a Fun Career in Cybersecurity
I Left My Security in the Office
The Elevation of Cybersecurity to a Board-Level Imperative
IoT, Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence: Nothing to Fear
The Promises and Jeopardies of Blockchain Technology
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The Unbelivable Truth - Series 1 - 26 including specials and pilot
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