CYBER SECURITY INERTIA INFILTRATING THE ENTERPRISE

Infographic | February 24, 2022

While the IoT can bring new data and helpful insights, it can also introduce new vulnerabilities into your organization. The size of the IoT market was 15.8 billion in 2021. IoT security market is projected to grow to 18.6 billion in 2022. The market is predicted to nearly double in size by 2025. There were more than 1.5 billion IoT breaches from January to June 2021

Infographic | June 7, 2022

The best way to achieve security is to implement proper controls in place, train well on cyber-security, and follow the recommended best practices.

Infographic | February 19, 2022

Virtualization as a concept is experiencing more utility in recent times due to its ability to offer improved efficiency and scalability while reducing costs. Over 90% of businesses use server virtualization, and more organizations have begun exploring other types of virtualization, including desktop, application, and storage virtualization.

Infographic | July 13, 2021

AI has been touted to be a game-changer for cybersecurity. It can analyse threats; rapidly detect anomalies; and filter through the thousands of security alerts organisations receive in a day. Singapore is already planning on using AI to secure its 5G networks. But AI is a resource, not a replacement. It has to be supported by the intuition of well-trained security analysts, automation, and a consolidated view of the organisation’s IT environment. Cybersecurity experts from Tanium break down how AI is speeding up cyber response, and how organisations can make the most of the tech.

Infographic | June 11, 2021

Do you know what is the most problematic element of cyber security? Yes, it is the constantly evolving nature of cyber attacks. A cyber attack refers to an attack executed from a computer against a computer system or individual computer that compromises the confidentiality, integrity, or availability (CIA) of the information stored on it.

Infographic | January 16, 2020

It seems counterintuitive that cybercriminals would focus on small businesses. Major news outlets report on the largest incidents, which typically affect the largest companies. In the past, small businesses may have been able to neglect network security with little consequence, but this is not the case today. Small businesses generally have fewer IT resources and devote less time and money to cybersecurity than their larger counterparts.