For many organisations, an approach to data security means some combination of the following: data loss prevention, access control, and encryption. Then, it’s a checklist of additional requirements that they must meet to be in compliance, meet contractual obligations, or remedy a failed audit. It’s time to take a strategic — and data-centric — approach.
This Forrester report shares how to build core capabilities for data protection that are shared across security best practices, standards, and compliance requirements.
Download now to learn how to take a strategic approach to protecting your data and data privacy.
Provided by
-
Intune flaw pushed Windows 11 upgrades on blocked devicesNews Microsoft is working on a solution after Intune upgraded devices contrary to policies
-
Asus ZenScreen Fold OLED MQ17QH reviewReviews A stunning foldable 17.3in OLED display – but it's too expensive to be anything more than a thrilling tech demo
-
Data sovereignty a growing priority for UK enterprisesNews Many firms view data sovereignty as simply a compliance issue
-
Elevating compliance standards for MSPs in 2025Industry Insights The security landscape is set to change significantly in the years to come with new regulations coming into effect next year, here's how the channel needs to adapt
-
How ready is your company for NIS2?Supported Content The EU’s latest cybersecurity legislation raises the stakes for enterprises and IT leaders - and ensuring compliance can be a daunting task
-
Top data security trendsWhitepaper Must-have tools for your data security toolkit
-
Conquering technology risk in bankingWhitepaper Five ways leaders can transform technology risk into advantage
-
Advancing your risk management maturityWhitepaper A roadmap to effective governance and increase resilience
-
When banking works, the world worksWhitepaper Five ways automated processes can drive revenue and growth across your bank
-
Automating digital resiliency in bankingWhitepaper Prioritize investment in solutions that mitigate a lack of digital resiliency when disruptions strike
