Three Aon experts share their perspectives on cyber risks in an increasingly connected world and how organisations need to rethink their approaches to cyber risk management and insurance.
The BBC recently asked tech firms, telecoms, digital agencies, research analysts, lawyers, and accountants to give their views on the biggest tech trend for 2016. The most common answer? Cyber security will become the biggest worry for most companies as the internet of things takes off and our world becomes increasingly mobile and connected.
Information and communication technologies (ICT) have over the decades brought significant benefits to enterprises, individuals, and society as a whole. This is clearly evident when considering the wide and profound impact of the Internet in a great many parts of our daily lives.
The European Commission has opened a public consultation on how to best set up a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) on cybersecurity, which will be launched in the course of 2016, as part of the European Commission's Digital Single Market (DSM) Strategy.
2015 has been a big year for cybersecurity. We’ve seen some of the biggest data breaches on record, fallout from crippling hacktivism attacks, and new highs in security spending. We’ve also seen data breaches, cyberattacks, and other security issues receiving more attention globally, both in the newsroom and at government level.
Negotiators of the European Parliament, the Council and the Commission have agreed on the first EU-wide legislation on cybersecurity.
Since Monday 7 december, many british universities are struggling to connect to internet following a target cyber attack on a nationwide education network.
"Today, a milestone has been achieved: we have agreed on first ever EU-wide cyber-security rules, which the Parliament has advocated for years", said Parliament's rapporteur Andreas Schwab (EPP, DE), after the deal was clinched.
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