Cybersecurity is much more than a technology tool. It’s a strategy, mindset and set of best practices that are integrated into every aspect of the business. To achieve truly effective cybersecurity, stakeholders need to have strategic conversations about the most likely threats and their potential impact. Only then can the organization select the right tools and ensure they have the resources to achieve their security objectives.
Cybersecurity
Today’s digital landscape is constantly growing, changing, and evolving. If you’re having trouble keeping your organization’s IT needs up to date, you’re certainly not alone. Yet, effective IT management is too crucial for your current and future success to ignore. Businesses, regardless of size or industry, rely heavily on modern technology to streamline operations, enhance productivity, and maintain a competitive edge.
Backup and cybersecurity go hand in hand. Regular backups are the last defense against downtime if data is corrupted in a cyberattack. In many organizations, however, backup systems and processes simply aren’t up to the task.
Cybercriminals are developing more sophisticated threats and using automation to launch them in high volumes. In response, organizations are adopting more security tools to help them detect and respond to these threats. The problem is that these disparate tools don’t talk to one another, making it difficult to get a holistic view of the organization’s overall security posture. This challenge is driving increased adoption of security information and event management (SIEM) tools.
