Misconceptions about data management risk leakage and theft of enterprises’ highly sensitive information. What are the false beliefs that jeopardise organisational information security?
Organisations need to address their data management capabilities and limitations to better manage making the right information available to the right people. In this advisory paper, IBRS discusses key trends that offer the best opportunities for enterprises to adopt information management (IM) practices in the workplace.
The rate at which data is being generated by and for use in marketing and customer services is accelerating. This increase in both data velocity and volume is forcing organisations to refocus efforts on compliance with security and privacy mandates, not just locally, but globally.
Ericsson announced its 5G and location services technology to enhance network performance in small- to medium-sized venues by up to four times compared to its predecessor. Why is this important for enterprises?
Logitech launched an alternative webcam model to its more expensive model. How does this fit the needs of hybrid workers and their collaborative practices? Is cheaper still good enough?
Employment Hero has launched its newest feature, 360 Degree Reviews, to elevate the enterprise feedback process. How does this impact traditional performance evaluations conducted in organisations?
Building defences against customer data breaches requires enterprises to efficiently govern, assess, and control access to safeguard information. IBRS explores some strategies to reduce the impact of threats by adding layers of security to ensure business compliance to regulatory standards and increase customer confidence.
Haventec is an Australian cyber security solution developer specialising in passwordless identity and access management. Get to know more about the company’s products and services in this vendor feature.
Recent, highly-publicised cyber incidents have made IT-related criminal acts of all types newsworthy, and severely tested the tolerance of the market (customers, regulators, and insurers) with organisations that suffer from them. As a result, organisations can no longer be satisfied with stopping or reacting to IT crime in ways that previously sufficed.
