Insights

Enterprise Times talked with Richard Ford, Chief Technology Officer at Integrity360, about Managed Detection and Response. In the past, tools have been sold based on fear and the need to have multiple overlapping tools to plug gaps. But that has come at a price of complexity which, in itself, leads to gaps and mistakes. Listen to Richard's insights in the podcast below.

The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) recently released its report on the cyber threat landscape for the healthcare sector and it didn’t make for pretty reading.

Cyber security is an indispensable aspect of any business operation. Recognising and understanding vulnerabilities - the potential risks that could compromise an organisation's cyber security - are critical. These latent risks become real and potentially damaging threats when exploited by a threat actor or accidentally by user error, leading to disastrous consequences like data breaches, malware infections, financial loss, and/or a loss of business-critical services. 

Detecting and responding to threats is a critical component of any modern cyber security strategy, hence the rapid rise of Managed Detection and Response (MDR) services in the market today. Whether managed internally in partnership with a service provider, continuously scanning for threats and being ready to respond when defences are breached is widely recognised as essential. However, while most organisations and/or their MDR providers focus their detection and response efforts on threats within their own infrastructure, it's essential to recognise that there exists a vast universe of external threats persistently targeting your business. 

As cyber threats continue to evolve and become more sophisticated, businesses of all sizes are increasingly seeking assistance from Managed Detection and Response (MDR) providers to help protect their digital assets.

There’s a wealth of different cyber security services out there, so many that it can be confusing for businesses to choose the one that is right for them. Among those options are Managed Detection and Response (MDR) and Managed Security Monitoring. While both approaches offer significant benefits, it's essential to understand their differences and determine which one is best suited for your organisation. We delve into the nuances of MDR and Managed Security Monitoring, exploring the benefits, challenges, and efficacy of each. 

Over the last decade, cyber security has experienced significant transformation, which is evident in the UK Cyber Essentials Scheme which is set to change this month. 

In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, businesses face a range of cybersecurity threats. To effectively defend against these threats, organisations need to implement comprehensive threat detection and response systems and processes.

As remote work becomes the norm, IT security teams are facing new challenges in protecting their organisations from cyber threats. Personal devices are now the gateway to corporate networks, making it harder for security teams to keep a watchful eye. But fear not! In this blog, we reveal why Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) can play an important role in securing your remote workforce. 

Cyber security is a top priority for organisations worldwide. However, the cyber security skills shortage has long been a concern among cyber security professionals. With more and more cyber threats emerging every day, organisations must ensure they have the right personnel and resources in place to protect their assets. Managed Detection and Response (MDR) is one of the most effective ways to tackle the cyber skills shortage, and in this blog post, we will explore why.

Managed Detection and Response (MDR) is an emerging cyber security service that has been rapidly gaining popularity in recent years. With the rise of sophisticated cyber threats and the increasing complexity of security landscapes, many organisations are turning to MDR as a comprehensive solution to their security needs.  

Whenever there’s an opportunity, cyber criminals will exploit it. This year, the global economic outlook is not bright and with the UK facing a Cost of Living Crisis it's a perfect time for fraudsters to increase their scam attempts and for cyber criminals to exploit people struggling financially.