ISACA stories

ISACA Privacy in Practice 2023 survey shows only 35% respondents in Australia and New Zealand confident of their organisation’s ability to ensure data privacy.

ISACA defines digital trust as the confidence in the integrity of relationships, interactions and transactions among providers and consumers.

A new ISACA survey report illuminates IT professionals’ key concerns around security challenges and how their organisations are responding to them.

“The expansive reach of the CCPA and scope of data it covers can make compliance feel daunting to many,” comments ISACA Privacy Group member David Bowden.

Australian individuals and companies “will need new skills and frameworks to be equipped to navigate the inevitable change ahead.”

many organisations are consistently underreporting the number and nature of cyber attacks they are suffering.

Global research shows AI will shape the technology landscape of 2020s, but unintended consequences pose big risks.

Men and women in the global tech sector agree that women are under-represented, but they don’t always agree on why that is the case.

Technology association ISACA has welcomed two new executives to its leadership team as ‘the first of their kind’ at the organisation.

Nearly 2/3s of organisations say the tech skills gap is already impacting IT audits. A new study identifies the top five skills auditors seek.

The ISACA and SecurityScorecard paper provides 11 key questions to ask to implement continuous assurance related to threat understanding.

Ransomware attacks are significantly declining, and active defences strategies are highly effective but underutilised, according to ISACA.

71% of respondents believe the energy sector is most susceptible to attacks, as well as communications, and financial services.

Singapore organizations say they don’t have the resources to keep up with the volume of patches required to remediate software flaws.

If you’re not qualified in cybersecurity then research suggests that you should be as it’s certainly a ‘buyers’ market’ with a yawning skills gap.

“The resounding message from our research is clear: senior leadership needs to invest in increasing its digital fluency.”

Leadership and board of director teams are proving to be the weak link in cybersecurity for organisations, according to new research from ISACA.

Malaysia’s Digital Economic Corporation (MDEC) will be working with global technology association ISACA to roll out security training programs.

“There is a strong demand for cyber security professionals; we need to grow our cyber security ecosystem in order to ride the digital wave."

ISACA urges firms to get on top of GDPR compliance; and also leads an initiative for women in technology.

ISACA has made two of its top training certifications available as on-demand, self-paced review courses.

Wage inequality, workplace gender bias and a shortage of female role models are among the main obstacles women working in tech face today.

ISACA has put the global cybersecurity skills shortage under the microscope and shown that there’s still a large gap between jobs & candidates.

While the growth of IoT devices is predicted to continue its dramatic growth in AU in 2017, there are still concerns around its security.