The success of the Libra -- and potentially the entire cryptocurrency market -- will hinge on its creator's ability to convince regulators that it's more trustworthy than Facebook and more stable than Bitcoin.
Preventing someone from wreaking havoc within an organization requires every other employee -- from the receptionist to the CEO -- to know what to look for.
As more Indians come online, New Delhi will work to protect the data of its 1.3 billion citizens from companies like Facebook looking to hitch a ride on the country's digital rise.
When it comes to cyberwarfare, the White House has rewritten the rules of engagement, giving the Pentagon full rein to take the fight to its adversaries.
In the same way that companies use LinkedIn to spot and recruit talent, intelligence agencies use it to spot and recruit spies. Here's how you can protect yourself.
Beijing has proven time and again that it will recruit anyone with access to the information it wants, regardless of ethnicity, location or motivation. Companies that assume otherwise do so at their own peril.
Despite the U.S.'s best efforts, no EU country has yet to outright blacklist the Chinese telecom giant. And since Huawei remains the surest bet for a fast and easy 5G rollout, they likely never will.
In this episode of the Stratfor Talks podcast, Scott Stewart and Fred Burton discuss where the vulnerabilities lie for data and other proprietary information and share tips to prevent infiltration.
Most companies focus on protecting data located in more "dangerous" areas, such as China. But this leaves other places where information is stored vulnerable to espionage.
Were Iran to decide to retaliate for Western sanctions, it would have numerous options at its disposal.
