Accomplished Healthcare IT Expert, Mark Clark, Appointed to Accelerate Growth in International Market

Caution is needed when granting any user access to your network. But you need to be really careful when providing privileged access to your network. What’s the difference?

As the deadline for compliance with the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) approaches, it is critical to remember you are liable for the compliance of your vendor partners as well.

With the rapidly growing number of sophisticated cyber-attacks, such as phishing and ransomware, single-factor authentication has had its day. One way to fight back against the rise in cyber-attacks is by using strong multi-factor authentication.

If you’re still authenticating remote users with a single password, it’s time to make a change. There’s just too much at stake. With that in mind, here are four things to keep in mind when considering a two-factor authentication policy for your organization - and one thing you should probably avoid.

See how to streamline your security methods and ensure your gaming business doesn’t suffer a hacking incident. This article covers recent casino data breaches and reveals how to prevent cybercriminals from accessing sensitive, confidential data on your network.

Law firms are appealing targets for cybercriminals. Home to a multitude of sensitive, personal, confidential, financial information, what better place to attack in order to steal some juicy data? There’s certainly a few questions that should be on your security radar, let’s address them in this blog.

The more technology advances, the more this creates potential security issues for the hospitality world. Learn ways you can protect your hotel from costly cybercrimes, hacking attacks, and reputational damage.

The threat is real. With all the security risks facing retailers today, we look at an approach to secure your remote support and deliver rapid, safe vendor access, track every system session, and gain proof of PCI compliance.

There’s a trend of hackers being able to remain on an organization’s network for periods of time – without even being detected. Does this make you think about what measures you currently have in place to provide visibility of who is on your network, and what they are doing?