Discover comprehensive cybersecurity solutions including threat detection, vulnerability management, AI-driven defense, and strategic implementation guides to fortify your organization’s defenses.
One of the fastest growing areas of technology is the wide umbrella of mobile devices. With a projected yearly growth of 9 percent there will be an estimated 7.2 billion smartphone users by 2023. And the number of mobile devices isn’t the only thing increasing.
Mobile devices are some of the fastest-growing pieces of tech in the market. They’re also one of the biggest targets and risk factors when it comes to cybersecurity.
For healthcare providers securing and protecting electronic personal health information (ePHI) is a formidable challenge—one that’s been made even more difficult by the industry-wide integration of telemedicine services. Now, as ePHI is digitally disseminated in real-time via telecommunication platforms, there are new variables added to the security and compliance equation.
One of the most important skills for all kinds of businesses is clear effective writing. Written business communication takes many forms, and employees at every level of an organization inevitably come into contact with it, whether as reader, writer—or both!
As they’ve become increasingly integral to daily living, mobile devices have slowly but surely transformed the modern-day workplace into a mobile-first landscape. In fact, a recent Clutch study found that more than six in ten employees use company-approved mobile devices—predominantly tablets and phones—to perform their work functions.
Companies of all sizes produce and process vast amounts of text. Throughout the day every individual involved with an organization is tasked with writing and reading things—whether it’s detailed audits, reports and guides, or correspondence within the company.
In short, writing is essential for every business.
Specifically, there are certain specialized kinds of writing that are vital to a business’s security and success. One key medium is technical documentation writing. Oftentimes larger businesses with robust resources entrust internal IT and other staff with these tasks.
Today’s continuously evolving cyber threat landscape has made protecting your business and preparing for future threats a full-time job. Many enterprises rely on a chief information security officer (CISO) to help mount their defenses, establish strategies and set up processes—all in the name of keeping critical data and systems secure.
Many organizations employ a Chief Security Officer (CSO) or Chief Information Security Officer (CISO). This position is among the highest paid in a company, and its occupant oversees all security concerns related to information technology (IT). All IT staff typically report to the CISO, and in many cases the CSO/CISO reports directly to the CEO.
Over the years companies have slowly complemented their traditional ways of doing business by embracing the all-important shift to digitalization. Unlike in the late 90s to the early 2000s, when owning a branded domain name would cost you as much as $7.5 million at the minimum, businesses now have a plethora of options of how to bring their products and services online, thanks to various social media and e-commerce platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Amazon, and eBay, among many others.
More than half of the US population is now working from home due to the Covid-19 Virus pandemic. Cybercriminals are taking advantage of the situation to compromise critical data and cart away valuable information. Therefore, every company needs to pay attention to data protection and ensure employees are secure using the internet while working from home.