Amanda Reed

You know the saying, “If these walls could talk?” It’s a turn of phrase that is used to describe the many interesting things that have happened in a room or building, despite the occupant not knowing all the details.

When it comes to big data, physical security is a little late to the game. 

As mask mandates lift and workers return to their daily commutes to the office, it might be time to refresh and revamp your cybersecurity and physical security systems.

Top-down management is one of the most common management styles organizations take.

Every day, CISOs, CSOs, and their teams are challenged to discover hazards, assess risk, and respond appropriately.

The risk landscape is dynamic and evolving. Even after overcoming a crisis, another is always waiting to override your company’s operations.

Some may think that cybersecurity and physical security are two different worlds. However, that couldn’t be farther from the truth. The smartest of buildings are those that keep cybersecurity and physical security in mind. 

For many employees, traveling on business is a small treat and overall perk. Nothing beats sightseeing after a day of meeting with new, potential or old clients in a different locale — especially if it’s in a warmer climate. 

Smart buildings have been around for years, but often focus on the building controls side, such as HVAC and energy efficiency.

From cyberattacks, natural disasters and even pandemics, critical events are bound to happen to a business.