Considering the risks of HIPAA non-compliance, health care companies generally benefit from hiring third party vendors that specifically handle HIPAA regulatory compliance. To fully protect patients, these vendors should have clear policies that restrict access, remain transparent and auditable, and maintain the most updated data security measures.

Whether you work with only a few vendors, hundreds, or thousands, your network is only as safe as the security practices of your weakest partner.

Outsourcing offers key advantages in costs and subject matter expertise. Yet, the safety of your business data depends on IoT risk management and the security protocols of vendor partners.

Imagine in the future a critical, personal medical device taken offline by ransomware. Is the Healthcare industry prepared for this cybersecurity risk?

Underscoring the danger of insecure network connections, hackers appear to be targeting TeamViewer - and the company is denying it.

A look into the trends forecasted by the biggest influencers in the cybersecurity community - here's the top four for 2016.

Pearson Vue, a third-party certification manager, discovered malware on their Credential Manager System. Major clients, like Cisco, Oracle, and IBM react.

In order to know the true cost of exposed medical records, it’s important to understand why this information is targeted. Learn more in this article.

The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) is the latest voice from the boardroom professing serious concern about their level of cyber-attack preparedness.

At the 23rd National HIPAA Summit in Washington, D.C., regulators and privacy professionals met to discuss the challenges associated with ensuring the security of EMR data and the appropriate use of protected health information (PHI).