A commission report warns public companies about email dangers.

The acquisitions jump-start the firm’s new division, Richey May Technology Solutions.

Oracle has released an artificial intelligence-driven security and risk management solution designed for the Oracle ERP Cloud environment.

Accounting firms need to brace themselves for liability issues old and new.

The Louisville, Kentucky-based Top 100 Firm has formed a new technology affiliate.

The AICPA will share strategies for accountants.

AsTech provides a range of internet application security consulting services, including penetration testing, best practices and compliance programs, and training in areas such as incident response and secure coding techniques.

How to protect corporate and personal information when using the cloud.

Creating open standards for health data, incubating talent, and eight other things that happened in technology this past month and how they’ll impact your clients and your firm.

Gui Cozzi, formerly of Crowe LLP, will lead the new service line.

Tax reform, the cannabis industry and cyberthreats are just three of the dangers that are looming large in malpractice insurers’ nightmares.

Xero legal expert Adam Lovingood details the latest developments in data protection.

Going online offers many benefits, but doesn’t relieve firms of the need to keep data safe.

A small accounting firm is just as much of a target as a Fortune 500 company, says white-hat hacker David Kennedy.

The firm will now provide security services including SIEM, log management and vulnerability scanning.

One crucial requirement is an indisputable audit trail that satisfies the evidence requirements of even the most scrutinizing auditor.

The private debt collection agencies that have contracted with the Internal Revenue Service to help collect overdue tax receivables have some security vulnerabilities, according to a new government report.

Tax pros remain a major target of sophisticated hackers.

The IRS offers a number of tips for protecting client data

Companies that refer to trade secrets in their Form 10-K annual reports are at greater risk of cyberattacks from criminals who are intent on uncovering them, according to a team of accounting researchers.