Newswire, July 25, 2024: Solutions II, an award-winning solution provider specializing in Security, IT Managed Services, Hybrid Cloud, Data Management Infrastructure, and Hybrid Maintenance solutions, is pleased to announce the promotion of Jeremy Carter to Vice President of Services. Carter succeeds Colin Day, who retired after years of dedicated service.
In the rapidly evolving world of technology, businesses increasingly turn to cloud computing for its benefits. However, these advantages often come with a significant challenge: the cloud skills gap.
The urgent need to progress in modernization, digitization, and security has increased the focus on technical debt.
Technology is evolving at an accelerated rate, and companies have become increasingly dependent on it, resulting in a growing need for an evolved managed services framework.
The “boom” is the breach, the attack, the thing data security nightmares are made of. Recently, the context for security breaches—or booms—has expanded to include those events that take place before and after an attack. In other words, breaches include the set of events that take place before an attacker penetrates your IT environment (or left of boom) and the response and recovery efforts that happen after an attack ensues (or right of boom.)
Our goal as cyber-defenders is to look at our organizations from the cyber-attacker’s viewpoint, reduce the attack surface, and reduce the impact of a cyber-attack. Here are seven important steps to include in your Attack Surface Management program:
A disaster recovery (DR) plan is a living business document that contains step-by-step directions detailing how to restore your IT infrastructure and get back to work after a disaster. The goal of a disaster recovery plan is to make sure you are ready to respond when your business is interrupted by an event, such as a fire, storm, or cyberattack.
Security management is the development, implementation, and documentation of procedures and policies for protecting an organization’s assets, such as information, equipment, systems, property, and personnel.