Case Studies

Data loss prevention (DLP) is a strategy for enhancing data protection and preventing data breaches in the workplace. It prohibits end-users from transferring sensitive data outside of the network. DLP also refers to technologies that allow a network administrator to keep track of the data that end access permission and share. What exactly is DLP? Preventing Data Loss for Critical Business Information  DLP systems may be used to identify and prioritise data security. You may also utilise these solutions to check that your access policies comply with regulations like as HIPAA, GDPR, and PCI-DSS. DLP solutions can also provide alarms, enforce encryption, and isolate data in addition to basic detection. Other typical aspects of DLP systems are:  Monitoring- Tools for monitoring data and system access are available. Filtering – techniques can be used to restrict suspicious or unknown behaviour by filtering data streams. Reporting – tools aid with issue response and audits by providing logging and reporting. Observation –  Security teams can use technologies to discover vulnerabilities and unusual conduct, as well as give forensic context.

As the volume and value of data grows, so do the risks of data theft, disclosure,…

What exactly is EDR? Endpoint detection and response (EDR), sometimes known as endpoint detection and threat…

A deliberate method to prioritise threats is cybersecurity risk management. Organisations use cybersecurity risk management to guarantee that the most serious threats are dealt with quickly. This method aids in the identification, analysis, evaluation, and mitigation of risks based on their potential effect. 

Organisations cannot completely eradicate all system vulnerabilities or prevent all cyber assaults, according to a risk management plan. Creating a cybersecurity risk management programme allows businesses to focus on the most serious issues, threat patterns, and assaults first.