May 1-15, 2022 - Vol 2, Issue 20
INDIA NEWS
India, Australia, Japan recognize software supply chain, cyber security skill shortages as major issues companies with 500 or more employees, with 200 respondents from India, Australia, and Japan.
Although businesses continue to invest in cybersecurity to combat cyberattacks, respondents to Trellix's Cyber Readiness Report believe that initiatives spearheaded by the state can help improve cybersecurity protection. In areas like cyber defence coordination, threat information sharing, and software supply chain integrity, 89 percent of respondents from India, Australia, and Japan perceive potential for improvement in their government collaborations. Based on Vanson Bourne's global research, the study polled 900 cybersecurity specialists from
International turmoil and cyberwarfare occurrences in Ukraine, according to Bryan Palma, CEO of Trellix, have heightened our focus on government and critical infrastructure cyber preparation. The report, he continued, examines the development of new technology installation, such as XDR. It also outlines areas where better public-private partnerships could help companies stay ahead of their competitors by increasing cooperation. Respondents emphasised three important issues as a consequence of the survey. The first is the adoption of cybersecurity technology. Meanwhile, 32% of Indian respondents claim to have embraced cloud cybersecurity modernization in its entirety. Zero trust architectures and EDR-XDR appear to be the cyber protection technologies that are lagging the most behind in this group, with only 25% and 22% completely
Ridhima Dilawari emerges as top Indian in T-25 in Australia
deployed, respectively. In Australia, 31% of respondents said they have completely implemented EDR-XDR solutions. Cloud cybersecurity modernization (24 percent), MFA (24 percent), and zero trust are among the technologies that are falling behind (16 percent ). Despite this, only 26% of Japanese respondents claim to have fully implemented such methods, whereas 40% of Australians and 35% of Indians claim to have done so. The suggestions were deemed difficult to implement by the majority of respondents from all three countries. As a result, more than half of respondents in each country, support government mandates requiring software to meet cybersecurity criteria. However, respondents from all three countries are concerned that such mandates may have negative consequences. Complexity and significant implementation costs are two of the disadvantages.
resumed her winning streak in Australia with a final round of 3-fewer than 69 to claim the title. It was her third LET title and her third in Australia.
Ridhima Dilawari came on top among the Indian participants in the Australian Women's Classic - Bonville on April 24, 2022 finishing first in T-25. She shot a final round of 2-over 74 after shooting 70-73 in the first two rounds, as all four Indians in the field made the cut in the weatherdelayed tournament. Ridhima made four birdies to go along with four bogeys and a double bogey on the course. Amandeep Drall, who had a great opening round of 4-under 68, finished T-45 after shooting 81-73 in the next two rounds. Neha Tripathi was T-45 after shooting a 1-under 71 on the final day, while Vani Kapoor (70-75-78) was T-52. Meghan MacLaren of England
With the event cut to 54 holes, the 27-year-old carded rounds of 67, 70, and 69, and cemented her victory with a birdie on 18 to finish on 10-under par. Maja Stark of Sweden was one step ahead of her (67). Maja Stark, 22, of Sweden, had a final round of 67 (-5) for a nineunder-par total. After making four birdies on the front nine, Stark took the lead for a short time in the afternoon. Her progress was slowed significantly by a double bogey on 13, but she recovered with three birdies in her final five holes to finish second. Hannah Burke of England carded the day's joint-best round of 65 (-7) to move into a tie for third place with Argentina's Magdalena Simmermacher and Spain's Carmen Alonso on seven-underpar.
Talks between Australian, Indian navy conclude successfully
T
he Australian Navy and the Indian Navy have successfully completed their 14th Navy to Navy talks. During the discussions, held in New Delhi, both navies agreed on 39 new action items, designed to increase the scale and complexity of joint maritime engagements in the Indo-Pacific region.
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Australia and India are natural partners. We are both dependent on open sea lanes in the IndoPacific region for the majority of our trade and economic well being,” Deputy Chief of Navy, Rear Admiral Chris Smith said.
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That’s why these talks are so vital, and I can’t wait to work with my Indian Navy colleagues to implement these improvements.”
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