Microsoft (Nasdaq “MSFT” @microsoft) creates platforms and tools powered by AI to deliver innovative solutions that meet the evolving needs of our customers. The technology company is committed to making AI available broadly and doing so responsibly, with a mission to empower every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more.

Im Bereich Identity & Access Management (IAM) bieten wir ganzheitliche Beratungs- und Projektierungsleistungen an, die Organisationen befähigen, selbst die volle Kontrolle über ihre digitalen Identitäten zu erlangen und diese effizient zu verwalten. Durch unsere gesamtheitlichen Beratungsprojekte und die Lösungen der Imprivata tragen wir dazu bei, Ihre Sicherheitslage zu stärken, Ihre Aufwände zu minimieren und Ihre Anwender und Benutzer in ihrer täglichen Arbeit zu entlasten.

What makes healthcare such a prime target for cyberattacks, and how can we protect sensitive health information without burdening medical staff? In our latest episode, we promise to answer these questions with the expert insights of Joel Burleson-Davis, Senior Vice President of Engineering at Imprivata. Joel reveals the high stakes involved in healthcare cybersecurity, the unique challenges posed by a mix of legacy and modern IT systems, and the critical need for security solutions that integrate seamlessly into clinical workflows.

Let’s face it: passwords are exhausting.

We’re required to change them frequently (and seemingly always at the most inconvenient times). Also, pass “words” have evolved into lengthy, complex pass “phrases.” Trying to remember them is a mental strain, but it certainly beats the Herculean task of trying to reset your password.

I’ve been practicing medicine long enough to remember the days before the electronic health record (EHR). My ‘ER note’ for each patient was hand-written on paper, one page long. I carried 50 ER notes around on my clipboard throughout my entire shift. After board rounds, I finished them up and handed them to the Unit Coordinator who would fax them to the coding department and file them into paper medical charts. Written orders and paper scripts were the norm.