By David Lello
It is an undeniable fact that in today’s digital world, we are all pretty much reliant on information technology and the Internet to run our businesses. It is also a fact that it is not “if” but “when” will our IT Infrastructure and business applications be under attack.
How many times have you heard that the Internet of Things (IoT) is going to be epic – with billions of connected devices generating trillions of dollars And yet, the overwhelming reaction of tech consumers right now is essentially “meh”.
From the opening scene of the original “Star Wars”, the 1977 classic showcases a number of security issues that are still prevalent today. Whether it’s R2-D2 storing the stolen Death Star plans and gaining unauthorised access into critical systems like garbage compactors, there are more than a few parallels that can be drawn.
You’ve been hacked. Despite all of your preparation and investment your business has lost mission critical data, leaving your customer details and brand reputation at risk. What should you do in the first 24 hours
By Isaac George
Isaac George, SVP & regional head of digital transformation company Happiest Minds UK, discusses the increased number of security threats UK organisations are exposed to following the TalkTalk hack.
Senior managers need to become more involved in data security. Here are nine tips to protect your business from data breaches.
As hackers become increasingly sophisticated with their methods, businesses and staff within them remain pretty static with regard to protecting their materials – especially when it comes to the password, which is often the same across all accounts for most people.
Seagate’s Sof Socratous discusses the impact of bring your own device (BYOD), how it’s transforming the way SMEs store and access data at work, and the challenges a BYOD policy can bring.
Observing the very real hacking threat businesses face and the methods that cyber criminals use begs the question – is the password a past word
The Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS) has teamed with the high-growth business support service, the Accelerator Network, to bring together 50 British youngsters specialising in cyber security.
