Arielle Waldman is a Features Writer at TechTarget. She focuses on themes such as cybersecurity, cybercrime, and computer and network security, while also exploring topics related to consumer health, health news, deep learning, MLOps, and software development. Arielle's work has been featured in TechTarget and Dark Reading.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Arielle's coverage is heavily focused on privacy & cybersecurity, with a significant emphasis on reporting data-driven insights and government announcements related to cyber threats. She would likely be receptive to pitches that offer expert analysis or commentary on emerging cybersecurity trends, especially in the context of specific vulnerabilities, data breaches, and ransomware attacks.
Given her reliance on citing data and government announcements, Arielle may value sources who can provide evidence-based insights into cyber threats backed by reliable statistics or those who are well-versed in interpreting governmental policies around privacy and cybersecurity.
While there is no explicit geographic focus mentioned for Arielle's coverage, it appears she covers global developments within the realm of privacy & cybersecurity without specific regional constraints.
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Operational technology security remains as difficult as ever, with even the best practice recommendation falling short.
Executive leaders may not be saying it aloud, but business objectives and priorities don't always promote timely disclosures.
Threat actors can easily steal one-time passwords sent by text when they conduct a SIM swap attack. This can lead to account takeovers, so users must layer up their security measures.
Age restrictions on accounts may be more of a ban(d) aid, because industry compliance is already falling short. Tech giants are struggling to follow the laws without affecting users.
State governments legislate AI transparency laws as autonomous artificial intelligence models deploy with reduced human oversight and control.
Forget about attackers. Agentic artificial intelligence is creating enough risks for organizations and demands a security reframe.
Ahead of Black Hat USA, researchers find exploitable flaws in how Microsoft handles passkeys that could allow attackers to impersonate privileged users.
Escalating threats are forcing boards to prioritize security, but communication gaps persist. Boards and security teams each say they need more support to bridge the divide.
The Delete Request and Opt-out Platform (DROP) launches Aug. 1 and hundreds of thousands of California residents already registered. Other states could follow if the process goes smoothly.
Researchers dug into the root of the problem with the goal of promoting industry collaboration on improved protective measures.
