[bctt tweet=”Marketing and IT have to let go a little bit, trust each other and get together in the middle.”] For years, the division between marketing and IT departments has been held up as an example of the old way of doing business: rigid silos, all housing information to be doled out on a strict […]
The best is yet to come? The digital revolution is still in its infancy. A year ago, Greg Satell wrote an opinion piece in Forbes, stating, “If you take a closer look, you’ll find that almost all of the gains have come from sectors that use IT extensively.
There are two primary reasons why your smartphone is more likely to be hacked than other devices, according to Paul Hill, senior consultant with SystemExperts: the physical security of the devices and the use of untrustworthy networks.
Outdated PowerPoint decks and overconfident digital natives are just two of the ways businesses wind up at risk.
For some businesses, the addition of iOS and Android into the workplace has complicated the management of user privileges. What’s to be done?
Former employees can pose a major security risk – one that is often ignored by businesses – but it’s also an easy problem to fix.
The cloud can seem like the perfect technology for overworked IT teams, but IT leaders need to remain hands-on to ensure improved cloud security.
“Would you shop more or less at a store if you knew you had to enter a code to get into the front door or wait in line to check out?”
High-profile data breaches have inspired increased security budgets. But the money isn’t always being spent in the right places.
One of the clear IT trends in 2014: cybersecurity insurance spending is on the rise. Does your business need coverage?
