More companies are switching from on-premises systems to public cloud services, ensuring long-term growth and digital resilience. But as their implementations grow, they begin to realize that their exposure to cyberattacks and other risks grows as well. Cybersecurity is an essential practice for successful businesses. Adapting to business growth is a good problem to have, but without an eye on cloud security, that growth could cost you in the long run.
Read also: the US sanctions the Tornado Cash crypto mixer, 7-Eleven shuts down all stores in Denmark due to a ransomware attack, and more.
Modern healthcare is amazing. Hundreds of people, devices, and gigabytes of data are all harmonized to save lives and keep people healthy. Unfortunately, the very pieces that help keep us well provide a perfect hunting ground for threat actors. Threat actors are attracted to the data rich environments in healthcare organizations.
Picture this: unfortunately you had to let one of your engineers go. No matter how many times you tried to tell them, after countless interventions and meetings with the engineering lead, they simply wouldn’t stop using tabs instead of spaces. An absolutely unforgivable offense. A few weeks later, suddenly your production Snowflake database is wiped out. You log on to assess the damages and you check the SNOWFLAKE.ACCOUNT_USAGE.QUERY_HISTORY for every user in the system.
The concept of storing sensitive data in the cloud was once seen as ludicrous. Now, businesses are moving into cloud security at an exponential rate with the promise of larger storage space, lower costs, and improved performance. However, with such great benefits come severe risks.