Editorial
Cybercrime has increased by 175% since 2022. This highly vulnerable digital landscape is a wake-up call for businesses to be more intentional about data security measures. Organizations cannot undermine the importance of protecting their operations, especially as cybercriminals become more tech-efficient. This article outlines five best practices
Potentially becoming the victim of a data breach is no joke. There’s unprecedented complexity in the business world and your ecosystem of workflows—making it easier than ever for opportunistic cyber criminals to turn you into a target. The rise of artificial intelligence, a growing state of interconnectedness for digital systems, and the new
The world doesn’t look like it did even as recently as five years ago. Geopolitical tensions, the pandemic, and fast advancements in technology have completely revamped what it means to be a successful business—and what both security and compliance should look like. By now, you know that regulations will only grow in complexity as the public
Today's digital world spreads across a complex web of data. Companies collect, store, and share personal information in ways that most people cannot see. People use apps, websites, and services every day. These tools gather huge amounts of personal data. Most users do not know what information companies take or how they use it. Data flows between
In every tech company, data flows like the bloodstream, driving day-to-day activities, guiding strategic choices, and energizing innovation. But, as with a circulatory system, not all data is created equal. Some information can be left in the public domain without harm, but other data could take an organization down. This reality makes data