Working from home due to COVID-19 and Post-Pandemic.

One of the things organizations are learning is what sort of work can be done remotely.
We have been forced to wear multiple hats and all while under the same roof. We are parents, teachers, professionals, and to top it all off some of us are getting sick or have to deal with a loved one who's hospitalized and can not go see. Families like ours, are struggling to manage it all. 

With schools and daycares closed, work cannot continue as normal simply because working remotely is technologically possible. It's likely that some of the habits being built up now will persist beyond the current emergency. Many companies and Government agencies may consider to turn remote work into a permanent way of doing business.

Trends in COVID-19-themed cybercrime.

We've seen that criminals have stepped up attacks (ransomware attacks in particular) against the healthcare sector. They've also increased their attempts against financial services. Both sectors share a common feature: their data are particularly valuable. VMware Carbon Black has seen ransomware spike 148% during the pandemic, and ransomware is now routinely accompanied by data theft. Financial services have been heavily affected: by March the sector was targeted in 58% of all attacks. Read more: https://thecyberwire.com

Latest update on Zoom Security efforts.

Zoom hasn't been idle. The latest update is the company has brought in Luta Security to run a revamped bug bounty program. ZDNet observes that Luta's Katie Moussouris has tweeted a greeting to others she indicates are joining Zoom's advisory team. In addition to Alex Stamos, whose appointment has been known for several days, she indicated in a tweet that she'd be joined by, as ZDNet lists them, "privacy expert Lea Kissner (former Global Lead of Privacy Technology at Google), cryptographer and Johns Hopkins professor Matthew Green, and three well-known security auditing firms—BishopFox, the NCC Group, and Trail of Bits."