Computer crime, more commonly referred to as cybercrime is the use of a computer network or device in order to commit fraud, identity theft, or similar. This is likely to be carried out by infecting a network or specific computer with a virus.
Mark Sharron leads Search & Generative AI Strategy at ISMS.online. His focus is communicating how ISO 27001, ISO 42001 and SOC 2 work in practice - tying risk to controls, policies and evidence with audit-ready traceability. Mark partners with product and customer teams so this logic is embedded in workflows and web content - helping organisations understand, prove security, privacy and AI governance with confidence.
Operational shutdown is the last thing any business wants, but it is a very real risk during a ransomware attack. This is a lesson US payment gatew...
The EU AI Act’s high-risk rules are legally slated for August 2026, but proposed amendments could push them to late 2027. For the unprepared, this ...
The new European Union Aviation Safety Agency’s Part-IS rules have come into place, expanding cybersecurity obligations across the civil avia...
The Challenge of GDPR Compliance Managing the requirements of GDPR compliance is a significant challenge for businesses. However, implementing ISO ...
The ChatGPT Ban in Italy A Wake-up Call for AI Developers and Users The recent ban on ChatGPT in Italy has raised concerns about AI developers̵...
The Microsoft Supplier Security and Privacy Assurance (SSPA) program requires that its suppliers have an adequate security and privacy program in p...
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