Working remotely is no new concept for any of us, but to stay cyber-resilient in a permanently hybrid world, your security strategies require some new approaches.
If 2020 taught us anything, it’s that nothing upends well-intentioned New Year’s resolutions quite like a global pandemic.
When 2020 began, no one could have predicted the working world’s massive shift to remote environments. Now, from VPNs to ever-expanding endpoints, remote security culture has become an integral aspect of today’s IT security.
An ever-expanding digital network with increasing connectivity of devices worldwide means a far broader field of vulnerabilities.
From smartphones to smart fridges, the future is now, and it’s everywhere.
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.
If you’ve ever worked from home—aptly coined “telecommuting”—chances are you’ve used a VPN, or Virtual Private Network, to connect with your workplace server.
Why might a global pandemic cause an uptick in cyberattacks? The question has more answers than you’d think.
As companies transition to uphold social distancing and protect the health and safety of their employees, it may feel difficult to keep lines of communication open and effective.
We’re here to discuss your upcoming IT security assessment and compliance audit needs.
