Securing Your Organization From Cyber Attacks

Woman as female IT engineer working with data at desk

The Global Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) introduced a new set of principles and techniques for data privacy and security. It has been a valuable tool in increasing the security of personal data and raising cybersecurity standards around the world.
Organizations have been required to implement more stringent data protection measures since the implementation of GDPR, such as mandating encryption for all customer data, keeping customer information up-to-date and secure, and monitoring access logs to ensure that only authorized personnel have access to customer data. GDPR also requires businesses to have a breach response strategy in place, including the ability to identify and mitigate risk before an incident occurs.

Secure your Cloud: Best Practices for Data Protection

Man working with a computer, General Data Protection Regulation and European Union flag

Cybersecurity must advance as technology develops and the digital environment changes. The future of cyber security will include improved authentication procedures, such as biometric security, as well as more advanced analytics technologies that can detect threats and identify anomalies in almost real-time.
Moreover, organizations will cooperate to exchange information and expertise to thwart cyberattacks, placing a greater emphasis on threat intelligence and prevention than on detection.
Businesses should concentrate on creating a comprehensive cyber security plan that is proactive in the face of dangers and flexible to emerging threats. Organizations must get ahead of the curve on everything cyber security as the digital landscape changes and threats get more complex.