Cybersecurity is a threat to the globe. The quicker it can be dealt with, the better it is. In order to quickly find the problem, the organizations have to deal with the available big data more efficiently. Edge analytics is the concept of extending edge computing to data analysis. The advantage is that analytics can be done closer to the devices which actually generated the data so that the predictive maintenance can be carried out and security problems can easily be dealt with. This is important in situations where waiting for sensor systems to transmit data to a remote cloud is just a wastage of time , for example the case of train safety.Edge analytics can act as a veritable antidote to the malicious act of hackers. Read more at:  http://www.csoonline.com/article/3195922/data-breach/is-edge-analytics-the-front-line-of-cybersecurity.html

There is a big gap between what attackers do and what preventions defenders do to prevent it. The general idea is to build bigger and better blacklists for all the threats known or calculated using better threat intelligence.  We always hunt for easy ways, trying to seek out automation of security infrastructure. But these won't' suffice. The reason is because all the defenses are static and accessible to all. All it takes a hacker is to write a script to bypass these security measures. So a possible solution might be RITA, which stands for Real Intelligence Threat Analysis. Its SANS's free new framework that will help in hunting attackers by extending the traditional signature analysis. Read more at: http://www.darkreading.com/vulnerabilities---threats/introducing-rita-for-real-intelligence-threat-analysis/a/d-id/1323244

Data is important in any business and customer relationship management (CRM) systems collect volumes of data, plan for the future, learn from the past, and is also a target for hackers. The most important reason that hackers are target CRM data is that it allows them to conduct fraudulent transactions. Phishing is another reason. Hackers target CRM data for the purpose of social engineering, also called masquerading. Jerri Ledford (Analyst with Studio B), writes in her article about why hackers want CRM data. To know more, follow: http://it.toolbox.com/blogs/insidecrm/3-reasons-hackers-want-your-crm-data-66053