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As most of us know, IoT devices are on the rise in enterprise networks. According to McKinsey & Company , the proportion of organizations that use IoT products has grown from 13 percent in 2014 to 25 percent today. The issue is that these tens of billions of new devices will likely amplify the inherent security risks of IoT.
Around this time each year, Thales eSecurity releases our annual Data ThreatReport (DTR). Now in its sixth year, the report is squarely focused on digital transformation and what that means for organizations and their data security. Please visit our website to learn more about our 2019 Data ThreatReport.
The rapid proliferation of the Internet of Things (IoT) represents vast opportunities for the public sector. However, as IoT innovation and adoption grows, so do the associated security risks. However, as IoT innovation and adoption grows, so do the associated security risks.
I recently had the pleasure of sharing some industry insights from our 2019 Data ThreatReport-Federal Edition on Cyberwire’s Daily Podcast –specifically addressing the gap in security responsibility many federal agencies face today as they move tremendous amounts of sensitive data into multicloud environments.
2020 marks the launch of the Thales Data ThreatReport-Global Edition for the seventh consecutive year. This year the report focuses on the post digital transformation era. The 2020 Thales Data ThreatReport-Global Edition indicates that we have reached a tipping point.
According to our 2018 Global Data ThreatReport , 67% of enterprises have been breached, with that percentage rate growing every year. Also with the increase in cloud, mobile, and IoT devices, a whole new generation of attack surfaces are vulnerable to hackers. Data breaches are the new normal.
Whether you prioritize cybersecurity or not, cybercriminals will always prioritize (their own) profit, as the attacks described in our 2021 ThreatReport prove. Enterprises that embrace IoT technologies to enhance end-user and employee experiences are likely to turn to MSS providers for quick and effective security […].
Digital transformation is driving IT modernization, IoT, and cloud migrations at a record pace in the federal government. Below are six take-aways that encapsulate the essence of the discussion: Our 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport- Federal Edition illustrates that the federal government continues to be under attack!
This dual premise and promise is reflected in our Data ThreatReport-Europe Edition – with over a third (36%) of enterprises stating they are now aggressively disrupting the markets they participate in through a digital transformation project or embedding digital capabilities that enable greater organisational agility.
However, in an attempt to be “better” many organizations have leaned heavily on emerging technologies such as cloud, blockchain and IoT – aka digital transformation. You can also check back in on the blog, as my colleagues will be writing about RSA-related topics during and after the show.
Our annual Thales Data ThreatReport-Federal Edition , released today, found that 98% of federal agencies are storing sensitive data within a digitally transformative environment. For more key findings and security best practices, download a copy of the new 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport – Federal Edition.
As in previous years, digital transformation remained a key theme at the event as well as discussions around artificial intelligence (AI) and IoT technologies impacting the workforce. You can also read more about the cybersecurity skills gap in Alan Kessler’s previous blog post. It is encouraging to see this type of adoption.
In 2021, we witnessed so many competing shifts, many of which we detailed early on in our 2021 BrightCloud® ThreatReport. In particular, we witnessed an increase in distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks and a surge in the usage of the internet of things (IoT).
This year’s 2020 Thales Data ThreatReport – Federal Government Edition reveals that as the U.S. federal government aggressively implements cloud, mobile, and the Internet of Things (IoT), a leader relative to the rest of the world – even when compared to the business sector. Business continuity depends on it.
An incensed population began to demand companies secure their personal information, because the consumerization of the threat was a clear and present danger. Today, with the advent of the IoT, literally everything we do is measured, calibrated, recorded and loaded to a physical or virtual server. Is Ignorance Bliss?
No organization is immune to data security threats. According to our 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport-Global Edition , Globally, 60% of organizations say they’ve been breached at some point in their history, with 30% experiencing a breach within the past year alone.
One of the top findings from the 2018 Thales Data ThreatReport, Financial Services Edition was that data breaches in U.S. IT security pros in financial services organizations reporting that their organization already had a data breach – but breaches are increasing at alarming rates.
Whether offering instant access to patient records, allowing remote diagnosis of treatment, or giving access to lifestyle management and monitoring apps, it’s undeniable that the Internet of Things (IoT) and connected services are revolutionising the healthcare industry.
As highlighted in the 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport , an increasing number of organizations across the globe are now using sensitive data on digitally transformative technologies like cloud, virtualization, big data, IoT, blockchain, etc. With the global spend on digital transformation slated to reach a whopping $2.3
The 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport-Global Edition found that 97% of organizations surveyed are implementing digital transformation with 37% reporting aggressive transformation. For more information on the 2019 Global Data ThreatReport-Global Edition, please visit our website.
The drastic changes we’re experiencing in our personal and professional lives would have been impossible to imagine just a year ago when we shared this blog about CEOs becoming more actively involved in data security conversations in the boardroom. Are we protecting our data with end-to-end encryption and effective key management?
The more that new technologies like cloud, big data, Internet of Things (IoT) and mobile payments are used to provide an exceptional customer experience, the bigger the cybersecurity challenge. The report shows that 95 percent of U.S. For more information on the 2018 Thales Data ThreatReport-Retail Edition, please click here.
In fact, in the 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport – Europe Edition launched yesterday, we see that over a third (36%) of enterprises in the region are either aggressively disrupting the markets they participate in – or embedding digital capabilities that enable greater organisational agility. For Europe, the story is no different.
healthcare organizations are nearly universal in the adoption of digital transformation technologies (cloud, SaaS applications, big data, IoT, digital payments, containers, and blockchain). This year’s Thales Data ThreatReport-Healthcare Edition shows that cloud usage in the U.S. 12 at 2:00 p.m.
The 2018 Thales Healthcare Data ThreatReport (including the India, Japan and Korea sub-reports) corroborates the headlines; specifically, our survey found that two in five global healthcare organizations (39%) experienced a data breach in the last year. Attackers are also using automation to probe networks for vulnerabilities.
Our 2019 Data ThreatReport-Global Edition , revealed that 97% of survey respondents reported their organization was already underway with some level of digital transformation. It’s the top tool for protecting data through digital transformation, it’s the top tool for regulatory compliance and it’s a top tool for IoT.
In this blog post, I’ll discuss how healthcare enterprises can not only meet these challenges, but go beyond compliance to best practice to secure their data and their reputations. According to the Thales eSecurity 2018 Global Data ThreatReport, Healthcare Edition , 95% of U.S. Regulations. Almost all (96%) of U.S.
According to Data ThreatReport for 2018 , the majority of businesses don’t just operate in one cloud environment in a single location, but multiple. 94 percent of respondents are using sensitive data in cloud, big data, IoT or mobile environments. The numbers are truly revolutionary.
According to the 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport-India Edition , digital transformation is well underway in India, with 41% of Indian respondents saying they are either aggressively disrupting the markets they participate in or embedding digital capabilities that enable greater organizational agility.
In fact, in the 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport – Europe Edition launched yesterday, we see that over a third (36%) of enterprises in the region are either aggressively disrupting the markets they participate in – or embedding digital capabilities that enable greater organisational agility. For Europe, the story is no different.
DX technologies such as cloud, mobile payments, IoT, Big Data and others have fundamentally changed retailers’ business models, not only by opening new channels to reach customers, but also in how they communicate with, serve, and support them. For more key findings, download the 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport- Retail Edition.
Gartner defines digital risk management as “the integrated management of risks associated with digital business components, such as cloud, mobile, social, big data, third-party technology providers, OT and the IoT.” The Threat Level Is Rising. Some smaller companies have even gone out of business as the result of a data breach.
In this blog post, and in one by my colleague Sandy Carielli from Entrust Datacard, we discuss big data analytics and how it is enabling the evolution of new behavior-based authentication for easier and more robust identity management. For years identity management has relied on three factors for authentication: What one knows (passwords).
As organizations embrace GenAI, safeguarding sensitive data and ensuring compliance with industry standards have become critical imperatives, reads an Open Source Security Foundation blog about the report. What Can You Do About It?
What LLMs add is flexibility and improved believability: Using AI APIs as C2: As detailed in my last blog , some malware authors have realized they can piggyback on AI APIs, including OpenAI to fetch instructions or code. The AI might correlate it with known cases like BlackMamba or others from threatreports, accelerating threat hunting.
This morning we announced, in tandem with our partner 451 Research, the Global Edition of the 2018 Thales Data ThreatReport. It’s abundantly clear that medium to larger enterprises (the focus of the report and underlying survey) are finding it harder than ever to protect their sensitive data. Big Data – 99%. Blockchain – 92%.
Thales surveyed 367 CI businesses from 18 countries around the world to understand the trends, threats and the progress made in the cybersecurity domain. What Are the Key Report Findings? 15% of the CI organizations have experienced a breach in the last 12 months, with ransomware being the biggest threat.
A few weeks ago, we issued the Global Edition of our 2019 Thales Data ThreatReport, now in its seventh year. And as the report points out – these budgets now have to be stretched across many more environments than in the past. Please visit our website to learn more about our 2019 Data ThreatReport-Global Edition.
to discuss the findings of the 2018 Thales Data ThreatReport, Federal Edition. Question: Can you provide an overview of the 2018 Thales Data ThreatReport, Federal Edition, and elaborate why it’s needed today more than ever? Why isn’t this as good as it first seems?
Findings from the 2018 Federal Edition of the Data ThreatReport. Today, we released the results of the Federal Edition of our 2018 Data ThreatReport, which reinforces the need for federal agencies to update IT legacy systems and increase security for storing sensitive data. The report also reveals that the U.S.
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