All Articles in Digital Security

What will 2023 bring in the realms of cybersecurity and privacy? Here are 16 predictions you should consider for the year ahead

Working from home might suit people’s work-life balance, but it is not good news for enterprise security. In this review of Verizon's 2022 Mobile Security Index Report, we look into the security challenge posed by new work practices ...

With one in every two people in the world connecting to the Internet exclusively via their smartphone, many mobile operators are looking to digitalize access to their services in order to better meet their customers’ needs. Thales, a leader in digital security, and triP...

The figure is spectacular: almost 90% of visually impaired people declare that they have been victims of fraud or have made mistakes when paying for goods and services. This proportion could be significantly reduced thanks to a solution invented by Thales that enables t...

Integration of Thales Hardware Security Modules (HSMs) with Microsoft Double Key Encryption allows companies to protect customers’ data in Microsoft 365 applications while maintaining control of their encryption keys This collaboration with Microsoft protects sensiti...

Railways are rapidly adopting digital technology which delivers massive gains in terms of efficiency and passenger satisfaction. But unless technology deployments are carefully managed and appropriately secured, they can introduce new vulnerabilities. At Thales, the mis...

Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, consumer habits have changed, including a decline in the circulation of cash. Consumers are looking to minimise the risk of contact, making greater use of credit cards and payment applications on their mobile phones. Conta...

The growth of the Internet has brought an explosion in the number of digital identities we need to manage. Mobile ID is a single, universal, highly secure authentication solution developed by Thales that lets users access any of the online services proposed by e-commerc...

Jeni Tennison, CEO of the Open Data Institute, explains that organizations need to take responsibility for their data.

As the number of cyber attacks grows, worn-out security professionals are struggling to keep up