You don’t need me to tell you that it’s been an extraordinary year… Covid-19, the whole country working from home, several high-profile data security breaches, Privacy Law changes, general elections, and Australia and Argentina beating the All Blacks. This year has certainly had its trials.
Cyber security threats are ever evolving and continue to be a risk to our businesses; what are some of the common ones and why can investing in the human firewall assist?
Over the past few articles, I have written about the importance of protecting your business’ digital assets. However, when it comes to actually implementing security systems and processes, many struggle to know where to begin. It doesn’t matter how big or small your business is – if the data that is held within it is…
According to a survey by Digital Identity New Zealand (DINZ) in 2019, 79 percent of New Zealanders were concerned about the protection of their identity and use of personal data by organisations. The updated Privacy Act 2020 comes into force in December, but do you know what it means for you and your business?
A lot happens in the tech world in three years. New Zealand firms have sent rockets to space, developed autonomous vehicles and put faces to artificial intelligence.
It is a matter of fact that technology has a large role in our day to day lives. And with the separation of work forces and the activity of working remotely – using home security and home internet services, away from the workplace environment – today’s cyber criminals are more empowered than ever before.
Navigating economic challenges, businesses need to focus on having a secure and reliable IT platform.
Businesses are adapting to the new normal of increased remote work, leading to a focus on cybersecurity.
The current forced remote work experiment prepares us for a future where flexible work policies become the new normal.