Weekly #cybersecurity digest to your inbox

Subscribe for our weekly digest and get each Friday the most important cyber security news, list of upcoming free webinars and a summary of Cyberday development to your inbox.
Thanks! See you in your inbox on Fridays. :)
Unfortunately something went wrong. You can contact us at team@cyberdayai.

Most important documents in ISO 27001 certification audit

The ISO 27001 standard does specifically define some key documents, which need to be gathered together and be easily shareable e.g. for the auditor. In this blog, we'll present these most important documents for an ISO 27001 certification audit.

article

30.1.2025

NIS2 & national implementation: which local NIS2 laws are available in Cyberday?

EU Member States are required to adopt NIS2 into national law. Key national decisions include defining local authorities, monitoring mechanisms, and tailoring regulations to meet specific needs.

article

23.1.2025

ISO 27001 certification: What happens in the certification audit?

Learn about ISO 27001 certification audits, including the process, stages, and what auditors evaluate. Find out how to prepare and what to expect.

article

22.1.2025

What is ISO 27001? Intro to the global information security gold standard.

Whether you're new to ISO 27001 or looking to strengthen your current practices, this post will walk you through its essentials, why it matters, and how it can improve your approach to information security.

article

22.1.2025

Password Security: Avoid these 5 common mistakes

Password security is something that no one should underestimate in the face of today's threats. One sensible option for secure password management is to use software designed for this purpose.

article

16.1.2025

Framework recap, role of the CISO & and vendor assessments: Cyberday product and news round-up 12/2024 🛡️

December's product and news round-up will showcase the vendor security assessments and new enterprise-level features, an overview of the key frameworks for 2025 and the roles of the CISO and personnel in an organisation's security.

article

19.12.2024

Europe's Compliance Revolution: Evolving Cyber Sec Consulting

The evolving cyber sec landscape and growing demand for compliance in combination with a shortage of professionals calls for new ways of working. With the help of partnerships and agile tools, consultants can benefit from the current situation.

article

18.12.2024

TISAX: Understanding the Automotive framework

By embracing TISAX, automotive industry operators can improve information security, enhance compliance and strengthen their market position. Read more about TISAX, its scope, requirements and how ISO 27001 fits in.

article

3.12.2024

Why ransomware continues to knock on healthcare’s door, enter, and create havoc

My name is Adam, and I’ve worked in the healthcare industry for over 15 years. In my current line of work, I assist healthcare facilities across the U.S. with their overall cybersecurity posture, ranging from physical and technical security controls to security incident response in conjunction with disaster recovery and business continuity planning. My scope of work is quite broad, however, I’m here today to address the state of healthcare relative to ransomware. In many … More → The post Why ransomware continues to knock on healthcare’s door, enter, and create havoc appeared first on Help Net Security.

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Ransomware

Microsoft spots malicious npm package stealing data from UNIX systems

The security team at npm (Node Package Manager), the de-facto package manager for the JavaScript ecosystem, has taken down today a malicious package that was caught stealing sensitive information from UNIX systems. The malicious package is named 1337qq-js and was uploaded on the npm repository on December 30, 2019. According to an analysis by the npm security team, the package exfiltrates sensitive information through install scripts and targets UNIX systems only. The npm team recommends that all developers who downloaded or used this JavaScript package in their projects remove the package from their systems and rotate any compromised credentials. This marks the sixth incident of a malicious package making it on the npm repository index, although, this is the least severe, primarily because Microsoft security analysts caught the library two weeks after it was published and before it gained a serious following. Previous incidents of malicious npm packages making it on npm include:

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Malware

Names & Phone numbers of 267 million Facebook users exposed

By WaqasAnother day, another data breach putting the privacy of hundreds of millions of Facebook users at risk.This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Names & Phone numbers of 267 million Facebook users exposed

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Illegal Personal Data Processing

FBI Warns of Human Traffickers Luring Victims on Social Networks

FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) today issued a public service announcement on human traffickers' continued usage of online platforms like dating sites and social networks to lure victims. [...]

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Phishing

Strong passwords: 9 rules to make, remember and manage your login credentials

The security of your bank account, Netflix account and email inbox depends on how well you safeguard your passwords.

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Password Attacks

Attacks on IoT devices and WebApps on an extreme rise for the Q3

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Unpatched Vulnerabilities

CEOs quit social media to keep them secure | Avast

Cyber threats now command the corporate sector’s full attention. The post CEOs quit social media to keep them secure | Avast appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Business-Email-Compromise

CCPA privacy requests cost business up to $275k per million consumer records

Organizations who plan on manually processing CCPA data subject requests (DSRs) or data subject access requests will spend between $140k – $275k per million consumer records they have in their systems, according to DataGrail. The CCPA went into effect on January 1, 2020, giving consumers the right to know the data collected about them, to delete data about them, and ensure their data is not sold to third-parties. The report analyzed the number of requests … More → The post CCPA privacy requests cost business up to $275k per million consumer records appeared first on Help Net Security.

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Violations of Data Subject Rights

Nemty Ransomware Punishes Victims by Posting Their Stolen Data

Lawrence Abrams reports: The Nemty Ransomware is the latest cybercrime operation to create a data leak site to punish...

Go to article at
15.5.2020
Ransomware