Cyber Security Blog

Introduction    Why is GDPR Compliance Mandatory in Europe?   What are the GDPR Fines?   Top 5 biggest GDPR fines    Developments in GDPR   Checklist for GDPR Compliance?   Introduction The General Data Protection Regulation, also known as GDPR, is a set of rules or regulations made by the European Union in compliance with the privacy concerns of EU residents. GDPR in Europe is the toughest privacy rule in the world.    Although GDPR is made by the...

Can we trust you with our data?   Cybersecurity is a significant concern directly tied to data privacy and security. Customers only want to work with companies that can ensure and prove they're safe and genuine.   But how exactly do you guarantee you protect customer data?   By demonstrating you comply with key industry standards and regulations. SOC 2 compliance is one such framework that establishes that an organization processing...

End-to-end encryption is a procedure that safeguards data while it is being sent. The data is encrypted and decrypted by the transmitter and the recipient, respectively, throughout the transmission process. This implies that no one will be able to access the information between the two points.   A rise in cybercrime and hacking has caused end-to-end encryption to become more popular in recent years, owing to an...

GRC stands for Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC). We live in a world with a constant increase of changing local and international regulations which is why it’s beneficial to adopt a compliance automation solution that will enable you to save both time and money on manual GRC activities. However, choosing the right solution might be tricky – but acquiring the right platform should enable you...

Cyber security is more important than ever - the global average cost for a data breach is significantly increasing year on year. Recent statistics show an increase from $3.86 million in 2020 to $4.24 million in 2021. Cybercriminals are still targeting the vulnerabilities in end users to ensure the success of their attacks. Human error is considered one of the major reasons for cyber security...

What Is The Zero Trust Model?   Zero Trust is a security framework that requires all users, both within and outside of an organization's network, to be verified, approved, and checked for security configuration and posture. All this happens before receiving or maintaining access to company applications and data.   Zero Trust starts from the assumption that no traditional network edge is present; networks can be local, on the...