Security leaders at small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) often work with tight budgets to secure their facilities. Removing the complexities that come with large control room integrations allows SMBs to establish mission-critical visualization solutions without breaking the budget.
After a mass casualty event (MCE), strategic executive response can help victims and survivors in the days, weeks and months after the MCE. Security leaders can follow these strategies when creating emergency plans for mass casualty events.
With the number of cyberattacks faced by enterprise organizations, security teams need to rely on artificial intelligence to mitigate risk. However, a fully automated approach to cybersecurity presents challenges as well.
Private mobile networks make it a great candidate to solve the security challenges and the mobility problem that the Industry 4.0, Digital Transformation, and Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) bring.
From unalignment in safety and cybersecurity regulations and standards to the increased risk of cyberattacks in functional safety systems as they become better connected, there is a need for security experts to expand and deepen collaboration to close the gap between functional safety and cybersecurity.
For the past many years, the focus in cybersecurity has been on collecting data. But now, cybersecurity leaders are drowning in data, which is introducing a new type of risk to organizations. By increasing their data observability capabilities, organizations can improve performance, threat detection, incident response and other key processes.
With digital transformations, the goal is to transform data security teams from gatekeepers to enablers capable of performing at the speed of the cloud.
Security professionals are increasingly having to mitigate physical and cybersecurity convergence. Here are three tips for organizations to remain resilient in a connected world.
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