In an age when data breaches are occurring increasingly frequently, it’s critical that chief information security officers and other IT admins don’t disregard the risk employees’ at-home activities can pose to their business security posture.

The final part of NIST’s Cybersecurity Framework is the Recover function. 

Today, we’re closely examining the Respond function, which includes the processes CISOs and their teams should follow after threat detection.

Today, we’ll take a closer look at Detect, the third function in the framework, as well as what responsibilities CISOs have according to this step in the NIST Cybersecurity Framework.

Within this series, we’ll take a closer look at each of the functions of the NIST framework and provide tips and optimal processes for CISOs to follow as they implement and improve their cybersecurity using this roadmap.

Unfortunately, like many advanced and innovative technological processes, machine learning can be leveraged for both beneficial enterprise purposes as well as malicious activity.

Hackers aren’t easing up on business or consumer targets anytime soon. So the best course of action for the industry to take is to apply the lessons learned from these attacks to future protection strategies.

Hackers have recycled and repacked older exploits that worked well in the past to create a completely new threat.

Experts don’t see an end to ransomware anytime in the near future.