Data loss disasters come in many forms, ranging from full-scale natural calamities to cyberattacks and even simple human errors. Disasters can bring businesses to a grinding halt. Apart from financial and reputational damage, failing to protect valuable data can also result in expensive lawsuits.
The reality of facing a cyberattack isn’t a matter of if but when. The threat landscape has grown increasingly complex. While traditional cybersecurity focuses on prevention, it’s not enough to combat every potential breach. If a cybercriminal outsmarts your security strategy, you want your business to make it out on the other side.
Most businesses today depend on third-party partners that provide products, services or even expertise that help keep your business running and reach your goals. In this blog, we share the best practices for building a resilient third-party risk management strategy.
Running a business requires reliance on such as suppliers and vendors. These partnerships help keep your day-to-day operations running. Supply chain attacks are no longer a rare occurrence. They’re happening daily, targeting businesses of every size.
The best way to secure your business isn’t just through firewalls or antivirus alone. Your employees also play an equally critical role in protecting your business. As a business leader, you have the power to steer your team to embrace a security-first culture.
When you think about cybersecurity, your mind might jump to firewalls, antivirus software or the latest security tools. The reality is that even with the best technology, your business is only as secure as the people who use it every day.
When it comes to IT risk assessments, business owners have several misconceptions that leave them vulnerable. In this blog, we’ll uncover common cyber risk assessment myths and discuss the reality. By the end, we’ll also show you how to build an effective risk assessment strategy.