Security leaders face a strategic quandary: when should medical devices with known security flaws be replaced, and when is a change unnecessary? 

Healthcare needs a security strategy that involves the implementation of controls that compensate for unpatched vulnerabilities of at-risk devices.

ZOLL Medical has notified its customers of a data breach affecting customers' protected health information (PHI) that occurred in late January.  

Healthcare security leaders must mitigate a number of cybersecurity threats facing the sector, including third-party breaches, IoT device attacks, and cloud data breaches.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has issued guidance for healthcare security leaders to protect medical devices from cyberattacks.

The Strengthening Cybersecurity in Medical Devices Act has been introduced in Congress — what ramifications will it have for healthcare security leaders?

The 2022 Mid-Year Horizon Report: The State of Cybersecurity in Healthcare from Fortified Health Security illustrates how healthcare providers, health plans and business associates need to bolster their security posture.

Healthcare cybersecurity leaders should follow these six steps from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to improve IT security.

The 2021 Healthcare Data Breach Trend Report from Protected Harbor gives insight into evolving healthcare data breach patterns, predictive threats for 2022, and a playbook on how to increase information technology (IT) durability to stop future healthcare data attacks.

The State of Healthcare IoT Device Security 2022 report shows cybersecurity professionals how to best protect IoT devices in healthcare environments.