February 2023 Cybersecurity Archive – Cyber Informatics Hub

If you’re looking for what happened in cyber news during February 2023, you’ve landed in the right spot. This archive collects every article, guide, and tool we published that month, letting you catch up fast without scrolling through endless pages.

Key Topics from February 2023

Ransomware kept the headlines hot. We broke down the biggest attacks, explained why they’re getting harder to stop, and gave step‑by‑step steps to protect your backups. Supply‑chain hacks also rose, so we showed how a single compromised vendor can put an entire network at risk.

Artificial intelligence entered the security arena with a bang. Our pieces on AI‑driven threats and defensive ML models helped readers spot deep‑fake phishing and learn which AI tools actually boost defenses.

Zero‑trust moved from buzzword to must‑have. We covered real‑world implementations, the easiest policies to roll out first, and common pitfalls that can undo the benefits.

Privacy regulations updated in several regions. Our quick guides compared the new rules, highlighted what changes mean for small businesses, and offered a checklist to stay compliant.

On the practical side, we posted how‑to articles on choosing password managers, spotting fake login pages, and building a personal incident‑response plan. Each guide is written for non‑experts but packed with actionable steps.

How to Make the Most of This Archive

Start with the topics that hit your biggest pain points—maybe ransomware protection or zero‑trust rollout. Use the search bar at the top of the page to filter by keyword if you need something specific.

Download our free February checklist. It bundles the most important actions from each article into a single printable PDF. You can tick off tasks as you go, making it easy to see progress.

Don’t miss the webinars we hosted that month. Recordings are linked at the end of each post, so you can watch at your own pace and even ask follow‑up questions in the comments.

Finally, join the community discussion. Every article has a comment section where readers share their own experiences, ask for clarification, and suggest new topics. Your input helps shape future content.

Whether you’re a seasoned IT pro or just getting started, the February 2023 archive is a practical toolbox. Dive in, use the resources, and keep your digital world safer.

What do American and British people generally eat daily?

What do American and British people generally eat daily?

| 23:03 PM | 0

American and British people generally eat a variety of foods on a daily basis. The most popular items of food eaten by Americans include breakfast cereals, bread, eggs, sandwiches, pizza, burgers, salads, and fruit. Popular British dishes include breakfast cereals, toast, porridge, eggs, sandwiches, chips (fries), fish and chips, pies, and beans on toast. Both countries also consume a lot of sweet treats such as cakes, biscuits (cookies), and candy. In general, both countries have similar diets but with some regional variations.

read more
Who can change the decision of the Supreme Court in India?

Who can change the decision of the Supreme Court in India?

| 15:28 PM | 0

The Supreme Court of India is the highest judicial body in the country, with the power to interpret the Constitution of India and settle legal disputes. It is the final court of appeal for civil and criminal matters. In India, the Supreme Court has the power to review its own decisions, and in some cases, it can also be reviewed by the President of India. The President can issue a Presidential Reference to the Supreme Court, or he can refer a matter to a larger bench for consideration. The Parliament of India also has the power to amend the Constitution, thus potentially allowing it to override Supreme Court decisions. Finally, if a Supreme Court decision affects the fundamental rights of citizens, the affected parties can file a writ petition to the Supreme Court seeking a review of the decision.

read more