Cyberattacks and ransomware have crippled large multinational organizations and even governments. What does every company need to do to protect itself from a cyberattack?

There are some simple but impactful steps small businesses can take in order to protect themselves in the face of an ever-expanding attack surface. (pg 72-74)

Given the outsized number of employees now working hybrid or fully remote, the future of the office is at a turning point, and so are the cyber risks associated with it. Password managers solve this, empowering employees to generate strong and unique passwords and usernames for each site they register with and access.

Using a strong and unique password is the most efficient, practical strategy for protecting data, devices, and accounts and stopping potential hackers in their tracks. But, strong and unique passwords make them nearly impossible to remember for anyone without a photographic memory.

Bitwarden Inc., a password-management startup for individuals and businesses, has raised $100 million in funding led by growth-equity firm PSG with Battery Ventures participating in the deal. The financing highlights how the cybersecurity industry is caught between competing market forces with investors pulling back funding to startups as demand for online security intensifies.

Social engineering-centric cyber criminals are savvy. With these tips, businesses can be too.

Bitwarden, an open-source password manager, has raised $100 million as the rise of remote work and our increasingly online lives boosts demand for digital security tools.

With the capital, Bitwarden plans to scale its open-source, flexible solution to offer stronger online security options for individuals and enterprises. It will also look to build new tools and features.

Bitwarden’s new round will enable the startup to expand its go-to-market initiatives. In parallel, Bitwarden intends to broaden its platform’s feature set.

Open-source password manager Bitwarden announced that it has received a $100 million investment from PSG, a growth equity firm, with participation from Battery Ventures, highlighting that password management still has an integral role to play in enterprise and consumer security for the foreseeable future.

Bitwarden, an open source password manager for enterprises and consumers, has raised $100 million in a round of funding led by PSG, with participation from Battery Ventures.

Investment enables Bitwarden to further its leadership as a top password manager and deliver accelerated product expansion for users.

In survey by Bitwarden and conducted by 451 Research, data found 63% of U.S. respondents are deploying password management technologies.

There are a few significant differences with Bitwarden that make it one of the more popular choices among cybersecurity experts and technology geeks alike.