For the most efficient protection of CERN – to detect an attack as effectively as possible, to be alert, prepared and ready – it’s essential to gather as much information as possible about the intentions of the malicious evil

As you take measures to protect your physical well-being, maybe it’s also a good moment to think about your digital well-being?

Artificial intelligence (AI) is on everyone’s mind, and CERN is no exception

We have been informed that it’s not only computer mice that pose a threat to your digital well-being. No, trackpads do, too

With more and more random software installed on our laptops, tablets, smartphones and other devices, more and more security risks creep in

It’s time to review what Father Christmas and his elves, gnomes and reindeers, if you happen to believe in them, have put under the computer security tree

Lots of software are provided to CERN for free, and not just open-source software. But what do they actually mean when they say “free”?

It’s the beauty of software engineering to reuse programs/libraries/packages/VMs/containers developed by others – but this comes with a caveat

Now it’s up to you to better protect your files, folders, documents and data

Be sure to store all your professional data in central locations

With the demise and tighter regulation of cookies as a result of the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), more and more websites are moving to alternative methods to get at your data

An easy way of reducing security risks with personal data is to use CERNBox, regardless of whether you’re sending data to recipients inside or outside CERN