While roughly half of all businesses are using some type of monitoring tool to detect insider threats, the truth is that none of the most commonly deployed solutions can entirely prevent leaks of sensitive documents.
Cyber Security
Cyber criminals, state-sponsored hackers and even the occasional disgruntled employee are constantly looking to gain unauthorized access for a variety of purposes: theft of money, cyber espionage, personal information for sale or for use in scams, and damage to critical infrastructure for just a few of the most common.
So how does an organization mitigate an entire world full of continual cyber attacks? Just as buildings have a number of necessary elements of physical security: access control, cameras, alarms and so on; there are similar key elements of cyber security that are absolutely vital for just about any modern business.
It starts with identifying and closing the most common doors that attackers use. For example, phishing attacks on employees are far and away the most common initial point of entry. The breach of even a low-level employee account can quickly turn into an escalation in access privileges and the ability to reach sensitive information. This is also true of smart devices, which are generally more poorly secured than computers and phones.
As the world becomes more digitally integrated, hacker groups will continue to take advantage of the physical blindspot that many companies have to launch attacks against digital infrastructure. A cyberthreat that comes by way of a physical device is known as a “phygital” threat.
Recent major data breaches and fines show that companies cannot delay a good cyber defense plan any longer. How should cybersecurity leaders effectively communicate and position security risks to their C-suite?
The new normal has highlighted the need for new solutions - one of which is device-as-a-service (DaaS) which can boost overall risk mitigation in companies.
Growing gap in cybersecurity workforce can be addressed by tapping into real-time information and threat intelligence from SOC analysts and security teams around the world.
Consumers are growing increasingly intolerant of cyberattacks and the downtime that’s often associated with them. Businesses are under serious pressure for solid disaster recovery planning.
Security assessments for third party vendors can be a long and tedious process, take time and resources, lengthen the sales cycle and complicate business growth. There are now solutions available that put the power in vendors’ hands.
One Identity's method of unified identity management, privileged accounts, and access consists of a number of standalone products that cooperate to address the troublesome issues pertaining to privileged accounts.
For an industry, as highly exposed as the healthcare industry, Artificial Intelligence seems promising for data protection. How can it be used for securing sensitive data to ensure compliance to standards such as HIPAA?
The wide-ranging privacy laws in place around the world means that security teams need to be concerned about identity management and identity transfer. Organizations need a way for users to control and manage their credentials in digital form in a way that allows for greater identity portability while maintaining security standards.










