GDT Webinar Series – How to Fail at Security? Reserve Your Spot

cyber-security

printer security
Did you know that people you don’t know could use your printer to harm others, and most likely, you would never know?
SIEM data
If your organization knows what its sensitive data elements are, where they reside – including all occurrences in consolidated log repositories – and understands the business use cases for accessing the SIEM data, the management of risk associated with that data is much more easily accomplished.
CCPA compliance

As you likely know, enforcement of the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) officially begins July 1, 2020. What you may not know, though, is the impact that CCPA will have on employees and their information and that a second round of requirements (effective Jan. 1, 2021) extend employee rights beyond

Security and Compliance

As GDT’s Vice President of Security Advisory Services—and having specialized in IT security for over 20 years—it’s common to hear people confused with security and compliance. Yes, they’re different, but they do overlap in many ways. Without a strong security posture, compliance will be difficult, if not impossible. The following

offshore security testing services

By Dr. Stephen Inocencio, PhD, DSI GDT Vice President, Security Advisory Services In IT, penetration testing is when a 3rd party is conscripted to simulate a cyberattack against your organization. It determines where you are from a security standpoint, and where you need to be. Where are your vulnerabilities and

cybersecurity solutions
In a recent study by the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC), they found that 123456 is the most used password on accounts that have been breached.
CAPTCHA screen
Google, which offers its CAPTCHA service for free, has made proving you’re not a robot tougher.
FTC
In the United States alone, over 4.1 billion robocalls were made in February. The good news is that the Federal Trade Commission finds them annoying, too.
Australia data storage regulations
Yesterday, Microsoft President and Chief Legal Officer Brad Smith said many of its government and enterprise customers want to build data centers outside of Australia. They’re very concerned with Australian legislation passed last December that may leave their data more ripe for the cybersecurity picking.