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.
ISACA’s Digital Transformation Part II — People, Process, and Technology
ISACA’s Digital Transformation Part I —Positive Potential of Technology
Just the Fax on Cybersecurity
Supply Chain Security Considerations
The Relationship Between Privacy and Research
Pursuing Risk Resilience
The State of Cryptocurrency
Diversifying the Security Hiring Pool
Remote Access Tools From a Hacker Perspective
Risk After COVID-19: A New Workforce
The Perils of Overlooking Physical Security
Assessing the Ethical Implications of Information Technology
What Makes a Threat an APT?
Exploring the Push for Zero Trust
The Microcomputing Revolution
Strategies for Securing Remote Technology
Managing Malware Threats
The Evolution of Wi-Fi
Why You Need a Proactive Approach to Risk
Engineering an Effective Privacy Game Plan
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Insight Story: Tech Trends Unpacked
Zero-Shot
Fast Forward by Tomorrow Unlocked: Tech past, tech future
The Unbelivable Truth - Series 1 - 26 including specials and pilot
A Prairie Home Companion: News from Lake Wobegon