Five Common Causes of Data Breaches
Data loss or data breach are the most dreaded terms of any business that stands to lose Intellectual Property (IP), incur financial losses, and lose goodwill and reputation.
Data loss or data breach are the most dreaded terms of any business that stands to lose Intellectual Property (IP), incur financial losses, and lose goodwill and reputation.
Emails are one of the most popular modes of communication.
Who doesn’t enjoy a little bit of salacious information? Everyday the news outlets are bending our ear.
Last year there was a record 1,579 data breaches – that’s a 44.7 percent increase in breaches compared to 2016.
And now for our final prediction for 2018 related to data security.
In our continued discussion of trends around data security for 2018, we continue to see that shadow IT resources are still causing organizations problems.
Last week we discussed that in spite of big spend on security solutions, organizations are still experiencing security breaches and how data-centric security can plug remaining gaps.
One thing that was clear in 2017: In spite of big spending on security solutions, organizations haven’t yet figured out how to protect themselves from data breaches.
Since the 1700’s insurance companies have been operating in the U.S., providing policy holders a safety net for the worst case scenarios.
Back in November of 2016 our first prediction for the new year was – 2017 Will be a Historic Year for US Cybersecurity Legislation – and already we are seeing legislation being enacted.
Data loss or data breach are the most dreaded terms of any business that stands to lose Intellectual Property (IP), incur financial losses, and lose goodwill and reputation.
Emails are one of the most popular modes of communication.
Who doesn’t enjoy a little bit of salacious information? Everyday the news outlets are bending our ear.
Last year there was a record 1,579 data breaches – that’s a 44.7 percent increase in breaches compared to 2016.
And now for our final prediction for 2018 related to data security.
In our continued discussion of trends around data security for 2018, we continue to see that shadow IT resources are still causing organizations problems.
Last week we discussed that in spite of big spend on security solutions, organizations are still experiencing security breaches and how data-centric security can plug remaining gaps.
One thing that was clear in 2017: In spite of big spending on security solutions, organizations haven’t yet figured out how to protect themselves from data breaches.
Since the 1700’s insurance companies have been operating in the U.S., providing policy holders a safety net for the worst case scenarios.
Back in November of 2016 our first prediction for the new year was – 2017 Will be a Historic Year for US Cybersecurity Legislation – and already we are seeing legislation being enacted.