Blog – Page 4

Top Data Breaches of 2020

This year has been a year like no other, with a never-ending series of events. We have seen the evolution of the Coronavirus pandemic at a glance, the continuing wildfires not only around the country but around the globe, the death of a basketball legend, the finally coming to fruition of Brexit, the rebellion of civil rights, and so much more. This year’s state of cybersecurity has had just as many ups and downs. Although research undertaken by the Identity Fraud Resource Center showed that there was a 33 percent decrease in the number of publicly recorded data breaches in the first half of 2020 relative to the number reported in the first half of 2019, the number of exposed records has risen significantly. Cyber criminals continue to steal information from the world’s biggest organizations, discovering new forms of compromising classified information. Let’s examine some of this year’s top data breaches so far, reflecting on why they occurred and how they could have been avoided. Slickwraps, 21st February, 2020 Impacts 330,000 + clients What Happened Slickwraps, an electronics accessories company, has a violation storey that starts with a person who has proclaimed himself a “white hat” hacker and tried to alert the company to their “abysmal cybersecurity.” The hacker wanted to write a post about their experience when the company chose to ignore the alert, which was found by a second hacker who decided not only to exploit these vulnerabilities, but emailed all customers to let them know that their data had been compromised. Due to a remote code execution flaw that existed in the phone customization tool, this exploit was able to take place. This tool allowed end-users to upload their custom images, which could be exploited by the hacker by uploading a file that enabled them to execute shell commands eventually. Customer images, billing and shipping addresses, account information for the administrator, and employee resumes were exposed to this vulnerability. Antheus Tecnologia, March 11, 2020 Impacts 81.5 Records in Millions What Happened Antheus Tecnologia, a Brazilian biometric solutions firm, had left sensitive details on 76,000 fingerprints exposed on an unsecured log server, including data. This knowledge was left exposed on the internet and discovered by the SafetyDetectives security analysis team. Other confidential information, such as facial recognition data, employee addresses, phone numbers, and administrator login information, was found in addition to the fingerprint data. The exposure to these biometric data forms is especially troubling due to the fact that the importance of this data does not decrease over time. When stolen, the intruder has data that potentially never goes bad and can be used now or at some point in the future for malicious purposes. ExecuPharm, 13th March, 2020 Impact: Unknown What Happened In reality, the ransomware attack on this major US pharmaceutical company took place in March, but was not exposed to the public until one month later. Through a phishing campaign aimed at ExecuPharm employees, cyber attackers were able to gain access to servers and once inside, encrypted the data and demanded a ransom to decrypt it. They released the stolen data on the dark web, which included thousands of employee addresses, financial records, user information, and database backups, when the cyberattackers did not obtain the ransom they had asked for. Personal information ranging from social security numbers to bank and credit card numbers could potentially be included in these records. Marriott, 31st March, 2020 Impact Five-two million visitors What Happened Just 2 years after the huge data breach resulting from their purchase of Starwood Hotels, Marriott revealed that due to two compromised employee credentials, guest details had been obtained. The credentials allowed them to access an application that the hotel franchise used to help provide guests with services. Although it is uncertain how the hackers gained access to the employee passwords, before being detected, they were able to slowly collect data for a month. Contact information, loyalty account information, personal information (gender, birthday), related loyalty programmes and numbers, and preferences are included in this information. EasyJet, 19th of May, 2020 Impact 9 million + clients What Happened Although the company discovered the attack on this European airline in January, knowledge about the attack was not revealed to all the customers affected until May. With strong scrutiny and a class-action lawsuit under the GDPR which could cost them up to £ 18 billion, this failure to protect data and delay in contact has landed them. Email addresses, names, travel histories, and credit card information, including the three-digit CVV, have been revealed although the company has yet to reveal how the attack was possible.

What is Digital Transformation?

Digital Transformation—what is it? The description of the Wiki is very straight forward: “Digital Transformation is the adoption of digital technology to transform services or businesses, through replacing non-digital or manual processes with digital processes or replacing older digital technology with newer digital technology.” Digital Transformation, in theory, is simple, but it is very complicated in practise, and it has a specific effect on every organisation. DT is an increasing business culture that drives individuals, processes and technologies, similar to how Zero Trust is a security mindset. The endless papers on DT can be illustrated by a fast internet search: the “three approaches to DT” or “four key pillars of DT” or the “four approaches to DT.” The evidence is growing that Digital Transformation must be at the heart of business strategies in order for an organisation to succeed in today’s world or at least underlie any decision. DT RAISES NEW SECURITY AND INFRASTRUCTURE ISSUES The introduction of more and more digital technologies and digital processes is at the centre of the transition when an organization is experiencing this change. Yet the simple term “digital” has considerable and nuanced consequences. I think of bits and bytes or ones and zeros when I think of digital. And once data is stored as ones and zeros, bad actors with malicious ones and zeros will target it. New threats and security issues come with new technologies. In terms of individuals, method, and technology, it would be appropriate to review DT. These three factors are significant and can be applied to the rise of newly introduced digital things” that are a consequence of this business strategy. Both of which will have to be covered. The more technologies or procedures that are used, the greater the ability for digital attacks to be at risk. As a result, the adoption of DT and the rise in the number of digital attacks and the sophistication of threat operators are closely associated. Let’s look in more depth at each of these three aspects. Train Your People About DT Training should remain ahead of the curve and to succeed, as with anything new, be it process or technology. And DT is no exception. When making decisions, companies must constantly ask themselves whether they are assessing through the lens of DT to remain current. A DT mentality must be adopted by each contributor, recognizing the underlying causes for change and the advantages of making changes while believing change is important. In addition, safety training is imperative to help workers conform to company policies, efficiently use these new DT technologies and processes, minimize risk and protect sensitive business data. Poorly trained workers can lead to data breaches. Incorporate Security Directly into DT Processes A major part of operationalizing every digital transition is the introduction of new processes. The method encompasses everything that an entity is and does. It includes customer contacts, prospects, manufacturers, contractors, supply chain, etc. It even goes beyond that to all of these things that define a brand and its prestige. All of these variables and more will help drive creativity, efficacy, enforcement, market pace enhancement, or whatever objectives drive your particular DT strategy. Many of these emerging processes would become part of business structures and everyday workflows. To work around security technology limitations, not having to design a substandard process, but ideally integrating safety directly into the process. Not requiring a substandard process for security technology limitations, but ideally incorporating security directly into the process. A A secure access solution that is programmable and adaptable to work within the optimal process can accelerate the success of Digital Transformation. Protect Your DT Technology All new technologies resulting from a DT trip to companies must be covered and secured. Throughout this evolution, Zero Confidence can provide safe access. “Last year the “Future-Proof Your Digital Company with Zero Confidence” Forrester report stated: “Security and risk (S&R) leaders can use their organization’s mandate for digital transformation to escape from legacy networks full of security debt stemming from tradeoffs and competing priorities. Security can take advantage of this migration to build in — rather than bolt on — Zero Trust security architectural principles.” Omdia, a multinational technology research provider, agrees. It says in a recent document that: “Think ZTA (Zero Trust Access) for your Digital Transformation” and that “Digital transformation and the move to cloud is on the mind of most enterprises, and if it is on yours, you should study the range of platforms and services available to enable zero-trust access.” Zero Trust Access (ZTA) or Software-Defined Perimeter (SDP) will scale rapidly to secure on-site, cloud, or hybrid environments with newly deployed technology. It is clear that digital transformation must be part of your overall business plan and long-term objectives in order for companies to have a competitive advantage in today’s world. And with that comes the obligation to protect and safeguard it above all else. To protect new Digital Transformation processes and technologies, Appgate SDP can be implemented by: Making it invisible to attackers Providing Least Privileged Access (LPA) identity-centric Creating dynamic access to the right tools just-in-time Integrating directly with new company processes Learn more about how Appgate SDP links the right people and devices to the services they need at the right time, under the right circumstances. Find out why our clients say Appgate SDP is the solution that makes every step of the way safer for their Digital Transformation journey.

Fix the Top 5 Missing Microsoft Teams Collaboration Features that Impact Data Security

Microsoft Teams is everywhere in 2020. Adoption was growing before the pandemic, and the surge of remote workers sent usage into overdrive. However, a by-product of accelerated growth is users requesting more features and exposing feature gaps much faster than anticipated. The good news is there are ways to plug some of those collaboration feature gaps and user frustrations – immediately and seamlessly. Let’s explore. Five Feature Gaps in Microsoft Teams that Impact Data Security Microsoft has quickly responded to the increased demand for enhancements to Teams. Thanks in part to competition from Zoom there have been many changes to the online meeting experience, from support for multiple videos in a single view, to blurred and custom backgrounds for hiding those untidy home offices. Understandably, the lion’s share of feature enhancements that Microsoft has rolled out in 2020 for Teams have been focused on improving the online meeting and calling experience. As a result, some of the collaboration capabilities have not kept pace with user requests. The start of the new school year, with many relying on Teams for remote learning, has only added to the user demands. Here’s 5 feature gaps in Teams that impede secure collaboration, plus how to plug them and put an end to IT and user frustrations – immediately and seamlessly. 1. “Archiving” a Teams Channel Channels within Teams are easily created and the lifecycle of them can vary considerably. It’s very easy to end up with channels, or entire Teams, that are no longer being actively contributed to but the content within them needs to remain accessible to e.g. Team Owners. While this isn’t “archiving” in the traditional sense the use case asks for the ability to remove Channels from the app for Teams members while leaving it visible for Teams owners. The need is to keep the app’s UI as uncluttered and focused on active collaboration as much as possible. This is especially important when Teams adoption has really taken off and users are struggling with large numbers of Teams within their organization. 2. Convert a Public Channel into a Private Channel and Vice Versa One of the most requested features in the early days of Teams was the ability to have a channel that was only available to a subset of the Team membership. Microsoft’s response was to add the Private Channels capability. There are a number of limitations with how Private Channels have been implemented but one the common complaints is that the channel creator must make that Private versus Public (to the rest of the Team) decision when they first create the channel. It should come as no surprise that as the channel is used the Private versus Public requirement can change. Out of the box the only solution is to create a new Channel and move the files into that new channel, which then loses posts or other content, or add every member from the Team as a member in the Private channel. 3. Guest or Member Access to a Single Channel I’ve named this one the “Irena Scenario” as our very own VP of Marketing ran into this limitation very recently. Within Nucleus Cyber we are heavy users of Teams and have a very active Marketing Team that contains our various pieces of collateral, details on campaigns, budgets etc. It also has a channel for PR and as our media expertise is provided by a third-party contractor, Irena only wanted to give them access to the PR channel. Luckily, Irena was able to solve her problem. Spoiler alert, I’ll talk about how NC Protect solves all these issues in a moment, but ordinarily the only options open to her would be to create a new Team just for PR or make every other channel private. Of course, the latter isn’t actually an option as I pointed out above. 4. Not Everyone Wants a Posts Tab or a Wiki Tab The standard components of a Channel in Teams are the Posts tab, Files tab, and Wiki tab. I’m sure there was a lot of research that went into making that decision for the default. However, based on user feedback forums there are a lot of people that only want to use files and other apps and tabs that they add themselves. While deleting the Wiki tab is easy enough to do, Posts and Files are fixed components that users cannot delete. A variation of this challenge stems from the use of Teams for remote learning, with schools wanting to remove some of the entries automatically generated in the posts tab. Given the evolving nature of Teams use and the learning curve that many teachers are currently undergoing with Teams there is concern that all the auto-generated activity notifications in Posts are drowning out the key information for students. 5. Fully Featured Private Channels In addition to the previously mentioned limitation with switching a private channel to a public channel, Private Channels also come up short in other areas. Not all apps and tabs are currently supported. The lack of Microsoft Planner and inability to schedule a meeting in a Private Channel being noticeable omissions. Don’t Wait for Future Improvements, NC Protect Fills the Gaps Today Most organizations need these capabilities now to encourage Teams adoption, stop users from circumventing IT sanctioned tools, and ensure collaboration is tempered with security. Waiting is simply not an option. Fortunately, there is an immediate solution available to plug these gaps and solve the user frustrations that come along with them — NC Protect. NC Protect, does more than just provide information protection for Teams content – it also enhances the Teams app itself to provide capabilities to fix these 5 issues OOTB with fast, simple configuration. Here’s a look at how: Fixing “Archiving” Channels and Removing Tabs and Apps NC Protect can augment the Teams app UI to remove various components. We achieve this using conditional logic to support the use case. For example, in the pseudo “Archiving” of a channel we

Nucleus Cyber is Now Microsoft IP Co-sell Ready!

Valued customers and partners, I am pleased to announce Nucleus Cyber has achieved Microsoft IP Co-sell Ready status. As an IP Co-sell Ready Microsoft partner, our NC Protect solution will be jointly sold with Microsoft sales teams and in Microsoft’s commercial marketplace so it is more readily available through the Microsoft sales and partner ecosystems. We are honored to become part of a select group of software partners approved as Microsoft ‘IP Co-sell Ready’. Microsoft’s Co-sell Program enables Microsoft and its partners to provide comprehensive solutions in a collaborative, better-together selling model to drive joint sales, revenue and mutual customer success. To co-sell with Microsoft, partners need a commercial-ready solution, an engaged sales team, a strong go-to-market strategy, and successfully complete technical validation. Nucleus Cyber passed all the requirements and is now a “IP Co-sell Ready” Microsoft partner. Our elevated partner status comes at a critical point in time with organizations facing increased data loss spurred by remote work and collaboration tools, paired with stringent new privacy regulations including GDPR and the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), driving global demand for solutions that help companies quickly and confidently secure sensitive information and ensure compliance. As a Microsoft ‘IP Co-sell Ready’ Partner we can more readily help customers directly via Microsoft’s sales and partner channels improve their data security and compliance with granular, real-time information protection, access control and auditing across M365 collaboration tools – whether in the cloud, on-premises or hybrid. I am very excited to be driving Nucleus Cyber’s continued growth of our partnership with Microsoft to deliver complementary advanced information protection solutions that add value to and enhance our customers’ Microsoft technology investments.

Why Email is the Biggest Security Vulnerability of All

A Security Threat Hiding in Plain Sight There’s been a lot of buzz around remote work and securing enterprise collaboration tools like Microsoft Teams and SharePoint from data loss, and for good reason. However, email which is arguably the oldest and most commonly used collaboration and communication tool, can be just as big a threat when it comes to data loss and breaches caused by employees or ‘insiders’. A recent Forbes survey found that nearly half (47%) of IT leaders said email is the threat vector they’re most concerned about protecting when it comes to data loss prevention. So, how big the threat and what can be done to ensure email data loss prevention? Why Email is the Weakest Link We use email every day to communicate with our colleagues and third parties to provide updates and share ideas, as well as collaborate on documents, spreadsheets, and more. However, the consequences of sending an email to the wrong person can be dire. Once you hit send you can’t retrieve it or track where else it goes once the recipient gets a hold of it. These are the top three ways data leaves the company via email according to Forbes: 1. Sending Email to the Wrong Person We’ve all had that ‘Oops’ moment when we realize we selected ‘Chris’ instead of ‘Christine’ and hit send. Surprisingly, it’s simple errors like this that actually pose one of the biggest threats to data security. Misdelivery (documents and email that ended up with the wrong recipients) was the fourth most common action associated with a data breach according to Verizon’s 2020 Data Breach Investigations Report. There can be serious consequences for an innocent slip of the keyboard. For example, a misdirected email that contains personally identifiable information (PII) that can be accessed by an unauthorized recipient is considered a data breach under GDPR and other data protection regulations around the globe. 2. Sending Email to Personal Accounts The shift to remote work has resulted in employees downloading a lot more data to personal accounts and devices to simply get their work done. A recent survey found a 49% increase in email attachments and 123% increase in data being copied to USB drives with 74% of that data marked as “classified” since the pandemic began. While this may not be malicious activity, employees are underestimating the consequences of sending sensitive data to personal email accounts. Depending on the nature of the data, this act alone can constitute a data breach. Not to mention you wouldn’t want intellectual properly or other material company information being stored in an employee’s personal email account, cloud share or device that is probably not as secure as corporate sanctioned accounts and systems, and is impossible to track and manage. 3. Malicious Users Stealing Data Via Email While in many cases email data loss is accidental or due to negligent behavior, unfortunately there are people who use email to steal company data for personal gain. In these instances, the stolen data is used for business advantage and taken with them to a new job, to start their own competing business, or handed over to a foreign government or organization. Our last blog, Five Risky Misconceptions About Intellectual Property Theft, detailed several real-world examples of insider IP Theft. Email is the perfect vehicle for insider data theft because when an employee emails themselves a document, all its permissions are removed when it is attached to the email. So, for example, if the malicious employee’s access permissions on the file share, SharePoint or Teams is View/Read only, once the email is received, the user now has full control over the attachments so they can save, edit, print it, etc. It also opens up another security vulnerability as the email and its attachments will remain in the user’s “Sent Items” in Exchange. This enables any administrator to look at the documents even though that same administrator does not have access/visibility to that document in the file share, in SharePoint or Teams. There are well documented cases of snooping admins that lead to serious breaches (think Snowden). It’s far too simple to simply email yourself a document without anyone knowing – unless the business has preventative measure in place. The Types of Data that Pose the Biggest Risk While each organization is different, sensitive data or information that falls into one of these 3 categories can have significant consequences for the business and your bottom line if accidentally shared or stolen via email: Personal Data – This is not limited to personally identifiable information (PII) and Protected Healthcare Information (PHI) but also includes HR information, biometric data, etc. If breached it is often subject to regulatory and legal penalties. Business Data – Trade secrets, acquisition plans, financial data, supplier and customer information, etc. that are critical to the business. Classified Data – Most often used by government, classified data is restricted according to its level of sensitivity (for example, restricted, confidential, secret and top secret). Email Data Loss Prevention Tips If you have legal, regulatory, or contractual requirements to prevent data loss or if you just want to retain your company’s intellectual property and business-critical information (like customer account lists) be sure to protect email from insider threats. Make sure that you’re properly training your staff on email policies and have a data loss prevention solution for email (and your other collaboration tools) in place to protect email from insider threats, just as you do for external threats lurking in email such as phishing links, malware and ransomware. Protect your sensitive data and IP from accidental data loss and malicious users, with these advanced information protection capabilities from NC Protect to automatically: Encrypt sensitive email attachments Block email attachments that contain sensitive data Replace attachments with a link to a URL that requires the recipient to authenticate. Force viewing of sensitive documents in a Secure Reader to prevent saving, copying and/or printing. Apply personalized watermarks that containing information about the user to deter photographing

NC Protect Named Data Security Innovation of the Year

I am proud to announce Nucleus Cyber’s NC Protect received the 2020 CyberSecurity Breakthrough Award for Data Security Innovation of the Year. This esteemed award program honors excellence and recognizes the innovation, hard work and success of top companies, technologies and products in the global information security market. This new award comes on the heels of being named 2019 Access Management Solution of the Year by CyberSecurity Breakthrough. The ‘Data Security Innovation of the Year’ award validates the innovative dynamic, data-centric approach utilized by NC Protect to ensure secure collaboration across the enterprise. There are some clear advantages that come with NC Protect that really make it stand out. It not only dynamically controls access to content, it also controls how users can share it, and with whom, across all supported platforms; It offers unique features not found in native apps, such as dynamic watermarks, and; A secure web viewer to ensure business-critical content can be shared securely internally and with third parties. There has never been a better time to consider NC Protect. Contact us to learn how we leverage your existing technology investments for a simpler, faster and more cost effective solution to tailor protection of files, messages and chats in Microsoft O365 and Nutanix collaboration tools.

9 Ways Data Vampires Are Bleeding Your Sensitive Information

Beware! The mass conversion to remote work and adoption of new collaboration tools leave sensitive information at risk from data vampires. Today we share an old dark tale for you, but just as in Grimm’s fairy tales, the lessons are still relevant today. In fact, one might argue with the mass conversion to remote work and adoption of collaboration tools like Microsoft Teams it’s even more important than ever to be on the look out for these modern data vampires lurking in your organization. Pull a Van Helsing on those sucking the lifeblood from your sensitive information and intellectual property. Vampires do exist — in the workplace, that is. They bleed your company of customer data, confidential information, and intellectual property (IP) — the lifeblood of any organization. These shadowy figures exist in every enterprise and take the form of malicious insiders looking to benefit from the theft of company information, as well as negligent insiders who inadvertently put data, IP, and the entire enterprise at risk. While this sounds like a good old-fashioned horror movie, data vampires pose a serious threat. Data proves that IP theft has affected even the biggest and most sophisticated companies, as well as the government and private sector. No one is safe: Every industry has a horrific example to share of falling victim to nation-state espionage. It’s important to note that the impact from mistakes is just as dangerous, with human error accounting for 90% of data breaches in the cloud, according to some reports. Collaboration tools designed to empower data sharing also have the unintended consequence of making data theft and accidental loss (or sharing) widespread. Here are nine of the most common data loss scenarios keeping organizations up at night: Vampires on the Hunt A once dedicated employee has accepted a job offer with a competitor that pays better and has a shorter commute. Before flying off into the moonlight, he plans to download copies of all client contacts, internal communications on planned product improvements, and anything else that will help him succeed at the new company. One of your employees with access to customer personally identifiable information and payment data conjures a scheme to use that information for personal profit and downloads/copies it to carry out the crime. Your senior developer steals research and code on your latest innovation and then leaves to start her own company and launch your product before you do. An employee is bribed by a third party, maybe a competitor or even a nation-state, to download and steal your IP. The “other” plans to market it as their own technology, and perhaps in another country that has less stringent copyright and trade protection laws. Inadvertent Bloodsuckers An employee accidentally shared a sensitive file with the wrong individual or group, inadvertently sharing all company salaries with the entire staff instead of just the executive team. “Oops! That wasn’t meant for you.” — that’s the co-worker who mistakenly shares the wrong file either by Dropbox or email attachment. The individual who shares a sensitive file with a setting that is too open, mistakenly allowing recipients to then share it with others (e.g., the “anyone with the link can view” setting). “I’m not supposed to send you this but…” Someone who has shared sensitive data with another who should not have access to it (but, well, you know how that goes). Allowing end users, instead of IT, to create file shares, resulting in wrongly configured sharing settings (e.g., files are accidentally open to the public Internet or open internal access). Put a Stake in Data Vampires with Four Critical Steps If you think these culprits are works of fiction, think again: Many are ripped right from recent headlines. However, you can stop data vampires and protect business-critical and sensitive information without hampering collaboration, or losing too much sleep, by channeling your inner Van Helsing to act: Clean-out the skeletons in your closets. Research shows that 60% of companies admit more than half of their organizations’ data is dark (they don’t know where their sensitive data lives). To start, scan all of your content collaboration systems to identify sensitive information, then classify and secure it before it comes back to haunt you. Swap your wooden stake for a data-centric approach. Traditional security tools weren’t built to protect today’s diverse collaboration channels and all the data that comes with them. Instead look for data-centric solutions that use both file content and user context to augment security depending on parameters such as the document sensitivity, role, time of day, location, and device to determine if content can be accessed by the user and what can be done with it. Ward off mistakes with automation. The best way to protect against unknowing offenders and accidental breaches is to stop bogging users down with complex rules for data sharing and security that are easy to forget or circumvent using shadow IT. Take advantage of technology that can apply restrictions, such as preventing the emailing, sharing or downloading of sensitive content based on document sensitivity, to prevent unwanted actions and consequences. Sharpen your tracking skills. Track the life cycle of sensitive data so you can see who has accessed it and how it has been used or shared to provide a full audit trail. Be sure to have a process in place to notify managers and stakeholders of potential violations. This Halloween and year-round, remember that technology is your friend when hunting down data vampires — no matter what form they take, malicious or negligent. This post by Nucleus Cyber’s Steven Marsh originally appear in Dark Reading Drop that stake and get a modern tool design to stop data vampires in their tracks NC Protect provides a simpler, faster and cheaper solution to tailor information protection for file sharing, messaging and chat across collaboration tools. With NC Protect, ensure compliance with regulatory and corporate policies and protect against data loss, misuse, unauthorized access and simple human error to mitigate risk to sensitive information in Microsoft Office 365 apps including SharePoint Online and on-premises, Teams, OneDrive, Exchange, and

Secure Collaboration, Is That Possible?

To quickly roll out collaboration solutions and enable remote work, have we sacrificed the security of business critical data? Evidence suggests data loss from within the organization stemming from employee negligence or theft is a big problem now, more than ever. The Virtual Pub hosts Boaz Fischer and Sean Ofir, and guest, Nucleus Cyber CEO Kurt Mueffelmann sat down to dig into the challenges of protecting business critical information with the shift to remote work, proliferation of collaboration channels, and growing insider threats. So, Is Secure Collaboration Possible? Watch the Podcast to Find Out In this podcast, the trio discuss secure collaboration challenges and solutions, including: The impact of COVID and remote work on how we store, use and share information How to protect business-critical information with the proliferation of content and collaboration tools Insider threats – What are they? Are they real? Plus Examples. Why traditional DLP doesn’t address modern collaboration risks How NC Protect uniquely addresses information security in collaboration apps including Teams, SharePoint and other Office 365 apps Watch this episode of the Virtual Pub to unlock the secrets to win the battle battle insider risks.

Hackers Can Steal Your Financial mistakes runners

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