Home networks are the primary security risk for distributed workforces. Nearly half of all corporate security incidents involve remote work vulnerabilities. About 31 percent of those incidents begin with attackers exploiting home network peripherals.
Ninety percent of IT security professionals state that managing remote worker threats is significantly harder due to a lack of visibility into residential Wi-Fi traffic.
These five signs indicate that your legacy phone system no longer meets the needs of your business, and it’s time to migrate to a cloud-based platform.
Many organizations continue using their legacy phone systems because they work well enough. However, a system that’s past its useful life can be a real drag on business.
A layered security strategy is built from a five-pillar framework that protects against complex, multi-vector cyber threats.
Most small to midsize enterprises (SMEs) know that cyber threats are dangerous, but they don’t fully understand how security works.
When evaluating a business phone system, decision-makers often focus on flashy features. However, those “bells and whistles” offer zero value if the system goes down.
Instead, decision-makers should focus on reliability first. A reliable phone system ensures business continuity, protects revenue and preserves customer trust.
Backup failures are alarmingly frequent. Multiple industry studies indicate that 60 percent of data backups and 50 percent of all data restoration attempts fail. This creates a “false green dashboard” effect, in which automated software reports that everything is fine, but the data backup is incomplete or entirely unrecoverable.
Legacy IT infrastructure is often the single biggest barrier to AI adoption in small to midsize enterprises (SMEs). Older software isolates critical business data, preventing the cross-functional visibility that AI needs to operate. AI applications also demand high-speed processing and flexible compute power that older hardware cannot provide.
Traditionally, the physical security of facilities has been a distinct discipline from the logic security of IT systems and data. Physical security was viewed as an extension of building operations to be handled by facilities managers. Their responsibilities included managing security cameras, mechanical locks, guard services and facility access.
Successful cloud migrations begin with well-defined business objectives, success metrics, and technical and operational requirements.
For years, the public cloud seemed like the solution to the drawbacks of onsite IT infrastructure. However, spiraling costs, compliance gaps and vendor lock-in have exposed the limitations of the cloud-first model.
Downtime costs may be lower for midsize organizations than for large enterprises, but they can add up to a significant financial hit.
Most businesses today depend upon the availability of their computer systems — and that dependence creates tremendous risk.
Regulatory compliance is one of the most strategically important components of business operations. However, most companies still treat compliance as a box-checking exercise. While executives champion cultures of integrity, industry benchmarks reveal that surface-level tracking remains the norm.
