HIPAA Compliance – Are You Staying Healthy?

Vulnerabilities in the cloud are growing in number and severity, and risk leaders must learn how to respond. IBM reports that cloud vulnerabilities have increased 150% in the last five years. We are witnessing a global digital transformation, and cloud computing is the foundation and future of the digital world. It offers many benefits, but it’s crucial to understand what cloud security means and how to secure your data, applications, infrastructure, and workloads. In this free webinar, we get advice from Amazon and Google cloud security experts on how organizations can benefit from cloud security services and features and the challenges around people, processes and technologies when adopting the cloud.

Businesses are under attack, hackers are getting smarter, and the cost of a ransomware attack is going up. The average cost of an attack for small to medium size businesses? $200,000. For enterprise organizations, attacks cost, on average, $14.8 million annually. And even, scarier, 60% of small to medium-sized businesses that are hacked go out of business within six months.

With the rapid rise of web application attacks, which is the number one source of data breaches, securing cloud-based web applications is a challenge. In order to fully protect your web applications in the cloud, it is important to know the risks, select the right security tool, and understand your role in the shared responsibility for security. Securing your AWS workload can mean many different things, ranging from locking down your environment via the AWS best practices list, to completely outsourcing the security management and responsibility to another company. While every company’s security journey is different, everyone can agree that the need to monitor and improve security posture is becoming increasingly important.

Don’t miss this insightful webinar on Data Lifecycle Management (DLM) solutions and discover how this comprehensive approach can defend your organization against the threats of ransomware