Imagine a ship navigating treacherous waters, the captain relying on every piece of equipment to ensure the vessel’s safety; this is akin to navigating the 4 stages of cybersecurity in OT environments. It’s a journey that requires not only a sturdy ship, but also a vigilant crew, a detailed map, and a reliable compass. In.
The OT environment—whether it’s a warehouse, factory, or plant—requires a unique approach to cybersecurity. Unlike traditional IT offices, OT systems have different priorities and risks. Establishing strong managed cybersecurity services for these environments calls for a specialized strategy. At Summer Digital, we provide cybersecurity consulting services and cybersecurity managed services that help industrial organizations navigate.
Ontario Bill 194, the “Enhancing Digital Security and Trust Act, 2024”, recently received Royal Assent and will become law. It applies to all Ontario public sector organizations large or small, such as schools, municipal governments, libraries, courts, and hospitals. Many of these organizations also have overlapping regulations around Digital Security and Trust (privacy), so they.
As technology continues to evolve, 2025 is set to bring significant changes in how businesses operate, communicate, and innovate. From the growing adoption of WhatsApp in North America to the return of on-premise infrastructure, these trends reflect the dynamic nature of the global market. This blog explores ten pivotal tech trends shaping the future, from.
The Myth of Security Through Obscurity in Retail Cybersecurity Many small businesses in the retail industry operate under the misconception that they’re too small to be targeted by cybercriminals. This is the myth of “security through obscurity”—the idea that being a small player online means you’re not on the radar of hackers. In reality, small.
Is it true that the more cyber insurance coverage we have, the more protected we are? We’re living in an era where data breaches and cyber attacks are becoming increasingly commonplace, making cyber insurance not just an option, but a necessity. However, the question of how much coverage one really needs is not as straightforward.
In the tech-savvy world of today, we find ourselves caught between the rising tide of cyber threats and the protective barrier of cyber insurance. As Canadians, we must consider the significance of the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) and its impact on cyber insurance. Compliance isn’t just about meeting regulatory standards; it’s.
Is it true that cyber insurance is becoming an essential for Canadian businesses? As we navigate through the digital age, cyber threats are becoming increasingly sophisticated, and it’s becoming apparent that traditional business insurance policies don’t adequately cover these cyber risks. With the potential for significant financial losses and reputation damage from cyber attacks, we’ll.
In recent times, the digital world has seen a rise in cyber threats, affecting various sectors that are key to the Canadian economy. This includes the education sector, which contributes to over 11.4% of Canada’s GDP expenditure and employs 7.5% of the Canadian workforce. The open network environments typical in educational institutions make this sector.
As we navigate the constantly changing digital landscape of 2024, small businesses find themselves grappling with a multitude of cybersecurity challenges. Cybersecurity challenges for small businesses have evolved with the rise of intricate threats like ransomware, phishing, and data breaches, especially in the context of the widespread adoption of remote work. These challenges are intensified.