From lost devices to phishing attacks, ransomware responsibility raises tough questions. But the smarter answer lies in prevention, not punishment.

Why ransomware responsibility matters

Every week, headlines highlight another ransomware attack or data breach affecting businesses across industries. From hospitals and financial firms to universities and retailers, the threat is everywhere. Naturally, this leads employees to wonder whether they’re responsible for ransomware and compromised devices at their workplace.

Enterprises can’t afford delays — or security gaps — in remote support. Discover how to grant vendors secure, controlled access and empower IT teams to solve problems faster.

There’s no doubt that today’s remote support challenges require a highly nimble approach. Customers expect answers now – not after a call transfer or a site visit. Simultaneously, overburdened IT teams need to resolve support tickets without letting a third-party foothold become tomorrow’s breach headline.

Marietta, GA, shows that CJIS compliance can be more than a checkbox. Learn how the city improved usability and efficiency through smarter, compliant access management.

Achieving compliance with the FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Security Policy 6.0 is a major milestone. But for many agencies, the bigger question comes next: how do you sustain compliance while making access easier for your people?

Clinicians waste an average of 13 minutes per shift just getting mobile devices ready to use. With the right approach to shared mobile access, you can reduce that to seconds — enhancing efficiency, security, and patient care.

What if you could give your clinicians back 13 minutes at the start of every shift? With the right shared mobile strategy, you can.

A ransomware attack on a major aerospace company has rippled across Europe’s aviation industry, grounding flights and delaying passengers at airports from Brussels to London Heathrow. The UK’s National Crime Agency (NCA) confirmed the arrest of a man in connection with the incident, though investigators stressed the probe remains in its early stages.

The shifting cybersecurity landscape

The cybersecurity landscape is changing quickly, but not necessarily in ways that make defenders’ jobs easier. On one hand, the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA) of 2015 is approaching its September 30 expiration date, threatening to undercut the collaborative intelligence-sharing that has served as a critical early-warning system for the past decade.

In industries where seconds matter, workers are losing minutes, sometimes hours, trying to log in to the systems they need to do their jobs. Clinicians struggle with repeated timeouts while patients wait. Manufacturing lines stall while frontline workers reset complex passwords. Police officers face constant reauthentication that slows down reporting and response times. What was once viewed as “just an IT issue” has become, in fact, a major drag on productivity, morale, and the bottom line.

Shared mobile devices are transforming clinical workflows. The 2025 Imprivata state of shared mobile devices in healthcare report reveals why they are now the industry’s gold standard.

We all understand that in healthcare, every second matters. Every delay — whether waiting for lab results, struggling with authentication, or tracking down a misplaced device — can ripple into slower care delivery and lower staff satisfaction. Mobile technology has transformed clinical workflows, but the model of ownership and management makes all the difference.