Enterprise security leaders can learn the five types of social media risk and follow these steps to help mitigate it and develop long-term risk management strategies in their organizations.

Is your organization prepared to prevent and recover from potential data loss?

In today’s competitive environment, the consequences of data loss for your business are dire: downtime, lost productivity and long-term reputational damage. Getting senior executives on board with a budget increase to protect your data is paramount to mitigating risk.

Many agencies don’t have the ability to collect, centralize and analyze all the data from remote endpoints. Even if they do, the data collection is not fast enough. Enter the American Rescue Plan and capitalize on it to boost your security infrastructure.

As employees return back to the office, challenges continue to unfold and the best way to approach many of the computers and systems that have been off company premises for so long is to regard them as potentially infected.

Verizon’s second Mobile Security Index finds that more organizations are compromising mobile security in order to “get the job done”, and in turn are facing a greater risk of data loss, downtime and damage to their reputation and customer relationships.

The Obama Administration had more damaging leaks than any Presidential Administration in modern history.

Sixty-six percent of data protection leaders admit that employees are the weakest link in an enterprise’s security posture, and 55 percent of organizations have had a security incident or data breach due to a malicious or negligent employee, according to the Ponemon Institute’s report on Managing Insider Risk through Training and Culture.