Zero trust has become one of the hottest phrases in cybersecurity – a regular feature in vendor brochures, regulator guidelines, and even boardroom discussions. But for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Australia, the question is less about buzzwords and more about survival.
In a recent cyberattack, the Anubis ransomware group claims to have infiltrated Pound Road Medical Centre (PRMC) in Victoria, Australia. They allege to have stolen extensive patient data and business documents, including sensitive medical records and CCTV footage. This breach highlights the growing threat to healthcare providers and the importance of robust cybersecurity measures.
A well-crafted Business Continuity Plan (BCP) is indispensable for organizations, providing a structured framework to navigate crises, mitigate risks, and swiftly restore vital functions. This article aims to guide businesses through the process of writing a robust BCP.
In an ever-evolving business landscape fraught with unforeseen challenges, the importance of a comprehensive Business Resumption Plan (BRP) or Business Continuity Plan (BCP) cannot be overstated.
Let us look at what some of the numbers say.
Business continuity has come a long way over the past decade with enterprise-grade data protection accessible to small and mid-sized businesses. Is your business continuity plan fit for purpose?
Until recent times, ransomware was a relatively straightforward matter. An attacker would breach an organisation and encrypt critical data. Without a reliable or recent backup, that organisation would have few options to recover their data
Defending yourself against ransomware attacks is more than just having XYZ anti-virus product deployed. There is no silver bullet that will offer comprehensive and guaranteed protection. You will need a multi-layer approach
