Enterprise Security Tech

This is part 2 of our International Women's Day cyber series. Read part 1 here . As artificial intelligence transforms nearly every sector of the economy, the conversation around who designs, builds, and governs these systems has taken on new urgency. Across enterprise technology, cybersecurity, and digital innovation, women leaders say the next phase of technological progress will depend not only on new tools but on who shapes them. Jessica Hammond, Senior Director of Produ

This International Women’s Day, leaders across cybersecurity and enterprise technology say the future of the industry depends on expanding the influence of women across technical, strategic, and executive roles. Their voices reflect a growing recognition that the field’s next phase of innovation will require broader perspectives and leadership pipelines. For Maria Cardow, Chief Information Officer at LevelBlue , cybersecurity’s success depends on recognizing that the field is

Online abuse targeting women in the United States is increasing, and researchers say the growing accessibility of personal data across the internet is amplifying the problem. A new nationwide study from privacy service Incogni , conducted in partnership with the National Organization for Women , suggests that digital harassment is becoming both more common and more complex as personal information spreads across data brokers, social platforms, and messaging ecosystems. The res

Cybersecurity leaders are under pressure to respond faster to breaches while navigating rising regulatory scrutiny, insurance requirements, and reputational risk. In response to those challenges, managed security provider LevelBlue has launched a new service designed to shift incident response from a reactive service into a continuous readiness model. Announced this week, the company’s new Resilience Retainer  aims to give organizations faster access to incident response spe

Americans received slightly fewer robocalls in February 2026, but the volume remains staggering. New data from the Robocall Index released by robocall blocking service YouMail shows that more than 3.8 billion automated calls reached U.S. consumers during the month. The figure represents a 1.3 percent drop compared with January 2026 and a 14 percent decline compared with February 2025, signaling a broader downward trend in robocall activity. Even with the decline, the scale r