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If you’re an average size healthcare organization, the amount of EMR access happening in your network, per day, can top 2.5 million. That can be hard to fathom at first, but it makes sense.
Protecting patient data is a Herculean task for healthcare organizations, as protections must be in place for internal and external threats. On top of that, HIPAA regulations add in a layer of required parameters that healthcare organizations must have in place to be compliant and not face penalties.
With a single healthcare system averaging 2.5 million EMR accesses a day, it’s safe to say that access control can be an overwhelming task for an organization to manage.
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.
Microsoft’s Active Directory (AD), the most dominant directory service for handling logins and other administrative functions on Windows networks has been a godsend for many IT administrators looking for a one-stop-shop to handle the Identity Access Management (IAM) functions within their organizations.
Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) is everyone's favorite buzzword these days, particularly with security vendors hawking their products. It has become a popular catchphrase describing a next-generation security practice that was formalized by Gartner and implemented by Google in their BeyondCorp concept years later.
Though most are very familiar with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and its relation to third parties and remote access, we're going to break it down a bit. HIPAA carries with it data privacy requirements for individuals, organizations, and entities working with patient information.
Role-Based Access Control, or RBAC as it’s commonly referred to, is one of the types of access control that has been considered a core best practice for organizations to protect their IT assets for a long time.
If you’re in the cybersecurity world, you’ve probably come across the acronym PAM, or Privileged Access Management. This technology adds additional access controls and processes to coveted privileged credentials in order to prevent them from being compromised, while also limiting the damage if they ever are compromised.