With the increasing adoption of cloud technology by small businesses, there is a growing need to raise awareness about cybersecurity risks. MBSE’s courses offer essential training to enhance cybersecurity knowledge and earn CPD points.
Joint Standard 2 of 2024 outlines the measures and best practices financial institutions must adopt to ensure robust cybersecurity.
The FSCA and PA urge financial institutions to prepare for the standard’s implementation despite the provision for a transitional period.
A number of high-severity ransomware incidents hit insurers’ books in 2023, Aon South Africa’s 2024 Insurance State of the Market Report says.
The 13th Allianz Risk Barometer reveals that deepfake video technology, aimed at facilitating phishing scams, is now readily available online, priced as low as R377 a minute.
Cyber incidents are the top global business risk by a clear margin, but they rank second in South Africa, according to the latest Allianz Risk Barometer.
As the finance industry adjusts to the new Joint Standard principles, MBSE is delving into the world of AI and its impact on cybersecurity controls in an upcoming webinar.
As the Joint Standard for handling IT risks takes effect, FSPs must begin to familiarise themselves with establishing a resilient IT risk management framework.
Join Moonstone Business School of Excellence for an eye-opening webinar that will transform the way you think about digital defence in the financial industry.
MBSE’s cybersecurity series provides the knowledge and tools you need to protect personal and business information from cyber threats.
MBSE’s cybersecurity newsletters provide the knowledge and tools needed to protect personal and business information from cyber threats.
The course will enable you to assess the pros and cons of adopting cloud computing for an organisation, and what to consider when selecting a cloud service provider.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms have the potential to revolutionise how we protect ourselves online.
A report on global email security projects a staggering $8 trillion cost due to cybercrime. Amid these escalating threats, an unexpected factor emerges: human error.
This should serve as a warning to all organisations to get their proverbial data protection house in order, says law firm.
The Information Regulator found that several cybersecurity software licences had lapsed or had not been updated timeously.
PwC survey finds that 74% of funds are now paying some or all their board members, up from 47% in 2020.
