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Take a moment to think about the fallout of a government data breach. Security systems threatened. Federal departments, like the Treasury and State departments, compromised. Constituents’ trust displaced. Unfortunately, this was a reality for the U.S. government in late 2020.
Imprivata's mission is to make third-party remote access as comprehensive and powerful as possible. To achieve this, our product integrates with a number of other cybersecurity programs and applications to make our customer’s experience as secure and efficient as possible.
When you think about providing remote access to your network, VPNs and desktop sharing are the two most frequently used methods. VPNs are great for allowing access to local resources, but they present challenges for access for third-party vendors.
News broke recently that a water plant in Florida, which provides water to businesses and around 15,000 residents, was permeated by a hacker. The hacker increased the amount of sodium hydroxide in the water treatment system to more than 10,000% of the normal ratio.
Enterprise organizations around the world rely on third-party software applications to keep their businesses running both securely and efficiently. These necessary relationships between enterprises and vendors, however, are known to be risky because they are a top attack vector for hackers.
Way back in 2018, we conducted a survey that found that for every technology vendor there are 239 customers who rely on their support. Sure, you're probably thinking that 2018 happened so long ago that you don't even remember what was going on before then, right?
Though most are very familiar with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and its relation to third parties and remote access, we're going to break it down a bit. HIPAA carries with it data privacy requirements for individuals, organizations, and entities working with patient information.
With the continued rise of high profile data breaches caused by third parties, many organizations are becoming aware that in order to maintain the security of their network and systems, they need to create and implement a solution for specifically managing access for their vendors.
Companies continue to heavily rely on third-party vendors to manage mission-critical business functions. These applications may be cloud-based (SaaS) or deployed on-premises and they are often accessed remotely via different devices.
Way back in 2018, the Department of Defense (DOD) reported a data breach that affected at least 30,000 military and civilian personnel. Let's take a stroll down memory lane to look at what happened in this data breach: hackers gained access through a third-party contractor that maintained travel records for the department.