Data in transit is data at risk — which means a lot of data is at risk these days. Important company data regularly moves between home offices, cloud platforms and corporate networks thanks to the rise of remote and hybrid work models.
There’s always a chance that data in transit could be intercepted, accidentally delivered to the wrong person or accessed by unauthorized individuals.
Virtual private servers (VPSs) are an increasingly popular option for organizations seeking affordable, scalable and secure platforms for their applications. VPSs eliminate the upfront costs and maintenance associated with on-premises hardware while offering greater performance than a multitenant cloud environment.
Mobile device management solutions can help organizations reduce the risk.
Users aren’t paying much attention to the security of their mobile devices. Threat actors, on the other hand, are.
According to a recent report, 50 percent of mobile devices have outdated operating systems.
Backup-as-a-Service solutions eliminate the need to buy and manage backup hardware while ensuring that backups are completed on schedule, every time.
Data backup has always been a challenging process, but it has become more difficult than ever over the past two years.
Remote and hybrid work models have dramatically changed endpoint management requirements. Traditional tools deployed are not effective for managing devices and applications remotely. Multiple tools are needed for various device types and operating systems, creating a fragmented environment that increases complexity and makes it difficult to enforce policies consistently.
Imagine security personnel who never sleep, who are constantly analyzing video surveillance systems in real time and looking for an array of factors that could indicate a threat. That’s the promise of AI-powered physical security.
AI-powered physical security uses artificial intelligence to automate and enhance systems that protect people, property and operations.
Data fuels today’s digital economy. Organizations around the globe are collecting, storing, analyzing, sharing and monetizing massive data stores in search of market insights, operational efficiencies and customer experience enhancements. Protecting all that data has become an extreme challenge, however.
In our previous post, we explained why more organizations are adopting the managed security model and outsourcing some or all security functions to a managed security services provider (MSSP). Even the largest enterprises are often turning to MSSPs to help protect their data and IT environments, both on-premises and remote, from unprecedented levels of cyberattacks.
The average cost of a data breach in the U.S. is now at a record high of $10.22 million, compared to $4.44 million globally. The healthcare, financial services and industrial sectors are the hardest hit, but no organization is immune to the risk. One successful cyberattack could put any organization out of business.
As the popular Windows 10 operating system reaches end of life, organizations need to make it a priority to upgrade to Windows 11.
On Oct. 14, 2025, the Windows 10 operating system will reach end of life (EOL). No, the OS won’t stop working, but Microsoft will no longer provide technical support or free security updates.
