Compliance as a Service (CaaS) helps businesses manage data privacy and security without the complexity of DIY compliance. Learn how it works and why it matters.
We give our IT teams the keys to the kingdom to keep operations running. Yet, that access creates a massive blind spot. Recent trends show disgruntled tech workers bypassing the very security measures they helped build. Trust is necessary for business, but blind faith in your technical staff leaves your company wide open to attack.
Many organizations believe that moving to the cloud automatically guarantees 100% uptime and data preservation, but history paints a starkly different picture. From accidental deletions and coding errors to physical fires and ransomware attacks, various disasters have wiped out critical data in an instant for even the largest tech giants.
If you’ve ever tried to deal with compliance on your own, you probably remember that moment when everything suddenly felt overwhelming. Maybe it was the day you got an unexpected email about a new regulation. Or the night you stayed late trying to make sense of a policy that read like it was written by someone who never intended another human to understand it.
With cyberthreats escalating and major breaches costing billions, many organizations are embracing the zero trust approach, a holistic methodology that assumes compromise and requires constant verification across all devices and applications. This guide lists the practical, actionable steps security leaders must take to move beyond initial pilots and effectively implement a comprehensive zero trust architecture that effectively counters modern threats.
Did you know that a delay of just a few seconds can cause nearly half of your visitors to abandon your website, costing you not just traffic but trust and revenue? The good news is that website downtime isn’t a mysterious curse; it usually boils down to a few common culprits that don’t require a computer science degree to fix.
Every business owner I know has a story about a big equipment purchase that left them sweating a little. Maybe it was the time you bought a stack of new computers for a growing team, or when you realized your old server was barely hanging on but replacing it meant dropping more cash than you were comfortable with.