cyber hardening
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How Cyber Hardening Can Protect Patient Privacy And Treatment
The abundance of internet-connected devices that collect and share patient data has greatly increased the “attack surface” (where an attacker inserts or extracts data) and number of possible vulnerabilities within a system. Now that medical devices can connect to home-based routers, public Wi-Fi or cellular networks to relay data to hospitals, specialists, and care providers. In addition, the software in those devices lacks cybersecurity and can be updated and reprogrammed remotely. Thus, sensitive patient information is even more prone to data breaches, and the safety of the devices can be compromised. Recent supply chain compromises, and the migration of health applications and platforms to the cloud, also add to the threat equation. This article looks at why the medical community is so vulnerable and suggests how it can better protect life-saving equipment and sensitive data from unprecedented cyberattacks.
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Lisa Silverman
Following in the footsteps of one of Germanic mythologies’ most transformational heroines is Vice President of Marketing of RunSafe Security Lisa Silverman (Silver-Brunnhild), who valiantly serves as defender of the company’s value proposition, executioner of lead generation and overall slayer of the Read More »
RunSafe Security
RunSafe Security is the pioneer of a patented cyberhardening transformation process designed to disrupt attackers and protect vulnerable embedded systems and devices. With the ability to make each device functionally identical but logically unique, RunSafe Security renders threats inert by eliminating attack vectors, significantly reducing vulnerabilities and denying malware the uniformity required to propagate.
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Cyber Resilience: Protecting Data and Immunizing Software
Two of the most innovative and impactful cyber security technologies will be featured in a one hour webinar. Cyber Reliant uses a unique shredding technology to protect data at rest, in transit, and in use. RunSafe Security transforms (or "stirs") existing software binaries on devices and in embedded systems to cyber harden them against memory corruption, supply chain, and zero-day attacks. Both of these technologies function under the assumption of breach. Don't miss this opportunity to hear about these two game-changing cyber technologies and ask the presenters your questions.
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