Insights and Outlooks from the Digital Identity Market Leader

Insights from Chief Security Officer, Chris Hickman, on the 2019 Keyfactor-Ponemon Institute Report: The Impact of Unsecured Digital Identities

This article originally appeared on IT Toolbox. Click the link below for the full version.

Without always thinking about it, patients willingly share Personally Identifiable Information (PII) destined to live in electronic health records (EHRs) with their trusted healthcare providers. Maintaining this data is an immense [...]

  As the Internet of Things (IoT) continues to grow and expand into new industries, there remains a gap between device manufacturing and security. Security is often an afterthought, and viewed as something that can be added to the [...]

With cyber crime damage costs estimated to hit $6 trillion annually by 2021, there’s no doubt that cybersecurity continues to be one of the top concerns for IT departments in every industry. They’re constantly in search of more ro [...]

 In an evolving cyber security landscape, defenses must continually evolve. Static systems are not only inherently insecure, they are less so with each passing day. This principle applies to cryptography as much as to other types [...]

Something is wrong in the broader Enterprise cyber security landscape. As a whole, organizations are devoting growing sums of cash to thwart cyber criminals. In 2018, international cyber security spending could reach $96 billion, [...]

This week, CSS announced the first mass-market implementation of a quantum-resistant Certificate Authority (CA). The result of a fruitful partnership with ISARA, this project possesses a high "coolness factor."  We've been excited [...]

The demand for trust in today's uber-connected digital society is unprecedented. Consumers of software require guaranteed proof that the application they are using is legitimate. Secure code signing validates the author of the sof [...]

Death, Taxes, and Weakening Cryptography "Nothing is certain except death and taxes." Ben Franklin is often credited with coining this phrase; however, the first known appearance of "death and taxes" in this usage came from a play [...]