As an IT Project Manager, I have seen how integrity—or the lack of it—can make or break projects. Behind the codes, contracts, and milestones are decisions shaped by values. When ethics falter, initiatives that should empower people instead waste resources, compromise security, or erode trust. These are not just technical lapses; they are governance failures.
In today’s volatile geopolitical climate, cyber threats have evolved into a critical dimension of modern conflict.
A survey featured by Forbes and conducted in 2019 by RSA Security LLC, an American fraud prevention and security company, found that only 48% of consumers believe that there are ethical ways companies can use their data.
The Chief Risk Officer (CRO) and Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) might seem like an odd couple.
Convenience often comes with a cost. And for many Filipinos, that cost is becoming the target of increasing online crimes such as scams. These scams often aim to trap unsuspecting victims and eventually cause both emotional and financial distress.
Technological advancements have transformed the way we live, work and socialize. From automating tasks at home and at work to making connections with a simple tap on the phone, these technologies have provided a myriad of solutions to navigate life easier.
The Christmas season is a time of joy and generosity that can also be a prime period for cybercriminals to exploit unsuspecting individuals. With the surge in digital transactions and the influx of holiday bonuses, scammers view this season as an ideal opportunity to carry out their schemes.
Cultivating a culture of security begins from the top down, with leadership serving as an example for all employees. Effective cybersecurity requires more than just technology and well-trained IT staff; it requires a culture of security that permeates the entire organization.