Security

SecureIT Preview: How We Think About Event Content

Stock buybacks put CIOs in the hot seat

The board wants to buy back stock, and you’re thinking it’s not in your wheelhouse? You’re the CIO. Sure it is. Here’s why.

10 ways to break free from AI pilot purgatory

In the ruthless world of AI development, getting trapped in the limbo of endless pilot projects is a fate worse than failure. To avoid AI initiatives becoming just another line item of wasted budget, here are 10 essential strategies to propel your AI

CIOs take note: Platform engineering teams are the future core of IT orgs

IT leaders are reassessing organizational structures to be more on the front foot regarding strong skills sets, collaborative team culture, and the right tooling.

Why ‘assume breach’ is no longer enough: The case for prevention-first security

The “assume breach” security cycle is broken, costly, and unsustainable. A prevention-first architecture offers a better path, and IGEL Now & Next 2026, March 30 – April 2, 2026, in Miami, can show security professionals how to enable it.

Deepfakes: Coming soon to a company near you

AI-powered deepfake technology is rapidly advancing, and it’s only a matter of time before cybercriminals find a business model they can use, some security experts say.

IT downtime cuts enterprise profit by 9%, says study

CIOs and CSOs would save large enterprises $200 million a year if they could eliminate downtime — and should budget more for dealing with ransomware, according to research by Splunk.

A CISO game plan for cloud security

CISOs are still hampered by bad assumptions and outdated approaches. They should be involved in decisions from day 1 to address unique business needs.

Protecting your digital transformation from value erosion

There’s no denying the benefits of IT transformation, but substantial risks can undermine initiatives, often leading to delays or reduced scope of efficacy. Here are some warning signs, and ways to secure overall value and fulfil program timelines.

Jury clears Autonomy CEO of fraud charges

The case stemmed from Hewlett-Packard’s 2011 purchase of Autonomy for $11.1 billion. Some have blamed former CEO Meg Whitman for not testifying in the case.