How CIOs Can Address Identity Management Challenges
Digital transformation has exposed cracks in traditional identity management. To stay safe–and open up new opportunities–CIOs need a new approach.
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Digital transformation has exposed cracks in traditional identity management. To stay safe–and open up new opportunities–CIOs need a new approach.
Enterprises switched to remote work in a hurry when Covid hit. Now CIOs need to make sure their remote and hybrid approaches balance the need for cybersecurity.
With nearly 600,000 job openings in the U.S. alone—and 3 million worldwide—the hiring challenge for information chiefs is dramatic. But so is the importance of filling those posts. Here’s how to lure and keep the best InfoSec prospects.
In the midst of the Russian invasion of Ukraine “you’ve got to be aware of what the new threats are,” says former Secretary of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff.
The shift to remote work, the rise of cloud and multi-cloud environments and the growing complexity of IT architecture have contributed to a massive increase in certificates.
IT projects put on the back burner during the worst of the pandemic need to be attended to, says Brian Winters, CIO at ECI Software Solutions.
The pandemic—and the demand it has created for contactless interactions—have brought this tool roaring back.
Customers expect businesses to keep their personal information safe but too many companies still see consumer security as an afterthought, says Jameeka Green Aaron, CISO of Auth0. Start with up-to-date login boxes.
Most of the money spent on cybersecurity is focused on protecting IT systems, such as office networks that contain critical business information. But the more vulnerable assets are the OT networks that are the lifeblood of industrial operations.
As work centers dissolve, CIOs need to find new ways to provide a campus-like experience from home—or anywhere. Here’s how.
