Cybersecurity in healthcare is typically understood by the public as synonymous with ransomware attacks that shut down hospital operations or an employee mistake that leaks sensitive protected health information (PHI). However, as early as 2005, the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) began issuing thoughts on how connected medical devices introduce potential cybersecurity

In today’s lightning-paced world, digital transformation is widely considered the key to businesses’ survival. Transitioning manual processes to digital allows organizations to remain relevant, agile and productive in a highly competitive market. Whether that includes companies shifting to a digital payroll or hospitals investing in telehealth, it’s undeniable that digitalization

As digital technology continues to expand at a rapid-fire pace, so does the window of opportunity for cyber attacks. Believe it or not, businesses fall prey to at least half of all cybersecurity breaches, according to experts.  Phishing scams, password hacks, and malware attacks are just a few of many

After being ranked the fifth highest risk in 2020, cyberattacks are becoming increasingly ubiquitous, and IoT cyberattacks are expected to double by 2025. But not everybody sees this—and I mean that quite literally. Because not all technology can be seen, its potential impacts often fly under the radar. Let’s say a bad

Consumers’ trust in the company is directly related to the company’s ability to safeguard its data. According to the 2021 Data Protection Report, eight out of ten consumers decide whether to cooperate with a company based on how well the company handles data protection. Consumers feel less confident about their