TODAY’S SECURITY IS NOT SECURE

whitePaper | December 15, 2022

Applications are the backbone of modern business and must be protected. Yet, most organizations have an underserved attack vector — malicious files uploaded to their custom business applications. If internal, external, or third-party files contain malware, they pose a large risk as they traverse through an organization and are stored in local or cloud repositories. Public file sharing platforms are another area where malicious file uploads can cause widespread damage.

whitePaper | September 29, 2022

Citrix understands that data protection is one of the top priorities for our customers when selecting a cloud service. Data protection is also a rapidly-evolving domain and requires enterprises to assess more information over time about the data handling practices of their vendors.

whitePaper | July 6, 2020

With this white paper focused on the emerging cyber threat that we world is facing during the COVID-19 crisis, NETIA wish to share his experience, his initiatives and his knowledge on those topics.

whitePaper | October 18, 2022

In the mad dash to the cloud, organizations have turned their application environments into a miscellaneous mess. Whether it be private, public or on-premise, organizations are leveraging heterogenous application hosting environments as they transition to the next phase of cloud computing: The multi-cloud.

whitePaper | March 1, 2023

Outages and data loss are an unfortunate reality for businesses today. These outages can cause big risks to your company’s reputation and revenue, as every minute of downtime means that critical data isn’t accessible to your business. If things weren’t complicated enough, managing a complex, hybrid, multi-cloud environment makes continuity even harder. These challenges increase complexity exponentially, greatly impacting your ability to stay in control.

whitePaper | March 5, 2020

Held Hostage in Hollywood: In February 2016 the Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center, in Los Angeles, paid a ransom of about US$17,000 to hackers who infiltrated and disabled its computer network with ransomware. The hospital paid the ransom of 40 Bitcoins (currently worth about $16,664) after a “network infiltration” began on February 5, when employees reported being unable to access the hospital’s network and electronic medical records system. “The malware locked access to certain computer systems and prevented us from sharing communications electronically,” said hospital CEO Allen Stefanek.