Remove Architecture Remove Data breaches Remove Small Business Remove Threat Detection
article thumbnail

How to shift into a new approach to cybersecurity asset management

CyberSecurity Insiders

While many smaller companies might think that data breaches only affect larger enterprises, this is not the case. In fact, 60% of businesses that have experienced a data breach were small businesses. Why is cybersecurity asset management important. Let’s not forget the growing knowledge gap.

article thumbnail

Future Proofing Tech Investments in Turbulent Times: Real Stories

Jane Frankland

Given a whole range of PESTLE factors, IT decision makers (ITDMs) from small businesses to enterprises with managed IT environments are under increasing pressure to make smarter investments with their budgets. The tech sector is always dynamic, always changing. But now it’s transforming faster and more unpredictably than ever.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Email Security in 2023 – An Insiders Guide to Best Practices & Top Vendors

CyberSecurity Insiders

Recognizing the prevalence of BEC scams helps organizations prioritize executive training and secure email practices to minimize the risk of financial loss and data breaches. Insider threats: Insider threats arise from employees accidentally or intentionally causing security breaches by mishandling sensitive information.

Phishing 111
article thumbnail

New Study: Reducing Security Incidents and Impact with Endpoint Protection

Cisco Security

The top five industries reporting a major security incident included the hospitality, architecture/engineering, education, business consulting, and financial services sectors. In addition to examining incident types by sector, we were also curious about differences based on organization size.

article thumbnail

Establishing Security Maturity Through CIS Cyber Defense Framework

McAfee

In this blog we set out to see how choosing the correct security controls framework can go a long way in establishing a secure foundation, which then allows Enterprise security designers/decision makers to make more informed solution choices while selecting the controls and vendor architectures. IG2 builds upon the controls in IG1.