Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Modern businesses run on software. That software generates data, and that data is often the most valuable part of your entire business. Businesses rightfully understand that they need to protect that data, but they don’t necessarily know what that really means. If you ask any executive whether they need to invest in cybersecurity, they’ll tell you, of course, they do.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) isn’t new, yet many organizations still struggle to meet its requirements. Why? It’s in part, at least, because GDPR is just plain hard to follow. As it turns out, meticulously protecting the personal data of 450 million citizens of the European Union (EU) isn’t easy. Most IT professionals, managed service providers (MSPs) and business leaders know what GDPR is. Many know what it requires.

Today, data is the engine of modern business. Yet, the threats to that engine — from sophisticated ransomware attacks and cloud misconfigurations to simple hardware failures — have never been greater. For organizations of all sizes, a reliable server backup strategy is more than an IT task — it’s a foundation for survival. Without truly reliable server backup solutions, a single incident can lead to catastrophic downtime, regulatory fines and permanent damage to your reputation.

The benefits of offering managed services to health care organizations are obvious. The problem? Health care disaster recovery (DR) creates a complex web of compliance requirements that can quickly turn profitable clients into costly liabilities. Health care data breaches average $10.93 million per incident — that's more than double the cost of breaches in other industries. For MSPs serving health care clients, disaster recovery isn't just about getting systems back online.