Compliance in healthcare is complex. Between federal regulations such as HIPAA and HITECH, and numerous state-specific mandates, staying compliant isn’t just a requirement – it’s a constant challenge.

When a growing healthcare organization embraced remote work, they saw the benefits—greater flexibility, better work-life balance for employees, and the ability to attract top talent from across the country. But with those benefits came significant cybersecurity challenges.

When employees work from a corporate office, IT teams have control over network security, device management, and access controls. The moment an employee logs in from home, a coffee shop, or an airport lounge, that control weakens.

While third-party vendors are essential for efficiency and growth, they can also introduce significant security risk. Your security isn’t just about you—it’s about every vendor, partner, and service provider you rely on

AI is changing the cybersecurity game—both for defenders and attackers. On one hand, it helps organizations detect vulnerabilities and process massive amounts of data at lightning speed. On the other, cybercriminals are using AI to craft highly convincing phishing and vishing attacks that are harder than ever to spot.

Cyber threats have evolved dramatically in recent years, and artificial intelligence (AI) has become a double-edged sword.

Cybersecurity has become a top priority for businesses of all sizes. As we move through 2025, new technologies and evolving threats are reshaping the landscape. Here are the five biggest cybersecurity trends you need to know—and practical steps your business can take to stay protected.

The holiday season is a time of joy and opportunity—but it also brings heightened cyber risks for businesses

The holiday season is a prime time for cybercriminals to target businesses, employees, and customers alike. With an uptick in phishing emails, text messages, and even voicemails spoofing major shipping carriers like UPS and FedEx, organizations must remain vigilant. Protecting your business and employees from cyber threats this season begins with awareness and action.

“405.d” refers to section 405.d of the Cybersecurity Act of 2015. This (relatively short) section of the legislation calls for (to sum it up in very general terms) the establishment of common, voluntary cybersecurity guidelines for healthcare and public health organizations.

Asset management is the foundation of a security program that enables a smooth and effective operation.