Proofpoint

As remote working continues during the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s clear healthcare security leaders can’t afford to let their guard down. Threat actors are using social engineering and email to lure end-user targets to respond to a wide range of scams such as receiving test results, tracing COVID-19 positive contacts, signing up for relief payments, and buying personal protective equipment or ventilators. Additionally, as the pandemic death toll rises, cybercriminals are attacking new targets such as hospice care that have less security technology, training, and security awareness than other organizations.

In this presentation, the speakers will discuss new threat intelligence research that can help hospitals identify the job categories most vulnerable to cyberattack. Using this research, he/she will demonstrate how these vulnerabilities can put patient safety at risk and describe practical, pro-active steps that institutions can take to protect against cyberattacks. The speakers will also offer techniques for helping hospital executives to realize the need for a more robust cybersecurity posture. 

Cybersecurity in healthcare is about people, not technology. In the cloud era, keeping your patients safe means protecting clinicians and patients from cloud threats and data loss. A people-centric approach to security helps you identify people and data at-risk and provide the tools needed to stay alert and keep users and their sensitive data safe. A unified data loss prevention (DLP) platform can get you the visibility needed to discover and stop ex-filtration of sensitive data (PII, PHI and more) housed in cloud apps, email and on-premises file shares. So what does a people-centric strategy look like for your healthcare cloud security?

Security is more critical than ever for healthcare organizations. At the same time, the sector has become one of the most easily targeted. Hospitals, for example, are falling victim to cyber-attacks such as ransomware and business email compromise (BEC). However, healthcare organizations attack surface extends beyond email.

In this webinar, we will discuss the importance of visibility and agility when it comes to identifying end-user vulnerabilities, and how healthcare organizations can efficiently implement security awareness training and build a culture that prioritizes data, device, and patient security.

The Ponemon Institute’s 2018 Cost of Data Breach Study stated, “Malicious or criminal attacks cause the most data breaches.” With the highest per capita cost of all industries and because healthcare information is the most valuable on the dark web, healthcare organizations are most at risk. Proofpoint helps healthcare better protect its people and data.  Learn from cybersecurity experts the most effective security and compliance solutions to respond to threats and attacks in every channel including email, the web, the cloud, and social media.

This presentation will focus on current research that explains the most prevalent cyber attacks plaguing the healthcare industry, while outlining security technology that can best keep healthcare data secure given the increased exposure resulting from ransomware and phishing attacks. 

Ransomware attackers collected over $209 million from victims during the first three months of 2016 alone, with the volume of attacks 10 times higher than all of 2015. Learn how to protect Your Organization From Today's Fastest Growing Cyber Threat.

Sprawling data and a growing number of users needing access to sensitive information continues to challenge today’s enterprises. Addressing these issues without complicating your environment is key to an effective information protection program.

Data-driven security is an approach to risk management that can help healthcare organizations gain maximum protection from available resources. In this educational webinar, David Severski, an 18-year-security veteran and former manager of the information security program at a large Seattle hospital, will provide actionable, data-driven analysis that can be applied in the management of information risk. The strategy is based on a plan to manage three factors: • Identifying and measuring risk • Selecting and deploying effective security measures • Making explicit risk-informed decisions What cannot be measured cannot be managed; this session will help you create benchmarks to measure performance and build a more effective overall security plan.