How to Protect Your Citation Information Online
Your name attached to public records is permanent, but controlling where that data appears online is possible through monitoring, removal requests, and legal rights.
Category Cybersecurity Tips
Tips to protect your data and privacy
What Happens When Academic Publishers Are Breached
Academic publisher breaches expose years of unpublished research, institutional intelligence, and researcher identities to attackers, enabling both direct theft and targeted follow-up attacks.
How to Secure Your Journal Submission Privacy
Journal privacy depends on anonymization, access restrictions, and understanding what data you're actually exposing when you submit.
Signs Your Peer Review Account Is Compromised
Attackers accessing peer review accounts can steal unpublished research, manipulate editorial decisions, and publish papers under a researcher's name—signs of compromise often go unnoticed for months.
How to Protect Your Academic Study Information
Students are prime targets for account takeovers—learn the specific threats to academic data and how to defend against them.
Japan Updates AI Policy Framework to Enhance Cybersecurity Defense Standards
Japan integrates AI governance into national cybersecurity strategy, establishing supply chain assessments and international threat intelligence sharing.
Kudankulam Nuclear Plant Data Breach 2026: India’s Major Security Incident
Nearly 19,000 files tied to India's largest nuclear plant surfaced on the dark web — stolen not from the plant, but from a contractor's server.
One DNS configuration change enables free malware blocking on your network
Switch your network's DNS resolver to enable free malware filtering across all connected devices.
Telecom industry establishes new cybersecurity response framework to combat infrastructure attacks
Telecom operators worldwide are implementing coordinated security frameworks to defend infrastructure against nation-state attacks targeting critical networks.
Hackers spoofed major companies on GitHub delivering password-stealing malware samples
GitHub's ecosystem was weaponized to distribute credential-stealing malware across 292 spoofed repositories and 73 official Microsoft projects, compromising thousands of developer machines.