After a year-plus on our cyber-heels, what did we all learn? Here are 4 takeaways to strengthen security post-COVID… because the next ‘normal’ in IT Security is ours to define.
An ever-expanding digital network with increasing connectivity of devices worldwide means a far broader field of vulnerabilities.
Since the onset of COVID-19, it’s been challenge after challenge for hospitals nationwide. While tending to the unique and weighty demands of the pandemic, healthcare is simultaneously under siege from malicious actors seeking to take advantage of overworked staff
You can always add new strategies to your IT security defense, but what if you could see into cybercriminals’ playbook?
In the age of COVID-19, cyber threats stop for no one and nothing. You’ll need all hands on deck to combat opportunistic attackers, but their offense may be better than your defense.
It’s a race to the next innovation in security and hacking, and in a remote-working world, the path is more dubious than ever before.
Early this year, we posted an overview of threats and technologies to look out for in 2020. But no one could have predicted what was to come in the months that followed, and now, organizations worldwide are re-evaluating their priorities—starting with cybersecurity.
When it comes to the increasingly perilous frontier of cyber threats, no one is in the fight alone. But as officials at the Pentagon learned, a solid team defense doesn’t make you exempt from the benefits of Zero Trust, a perspective on cybersecurity that holds everyone accountable regardless of role.
The novel coronavirus has given cybercriminals a chance to restructure their attacks for vulnerable targets, and hospitals are at the top of the list.
Public health isn’t the only thing at risk amid the COVID-19 pandemic. For cybercriminals capitalizing on the chaos, small to midsize businesses, or SMBs, are the perfect gambit: smaller firms are less likely to believe
We’re here to discuss your upcoming IT security assessment and compliance audit needs.
