Best Practices for Public Cloud Security

Your IT security team will be your key partner in protecting the cloud, provided they understand the importance of your developers’ time-to-value. Work with your security team to understand the unique challenges of cloud security, especially in the con…

Contact Center Implementation 101

Businesses typically lose about 20% of their customers every year. Simply reducing this figure by half can double their growth rates. It may not be so obvious, but controlling customer defection can beat cost cutting strategies every time.Request Free!

Mobile CRM Strategy 2015

Sales teams require access to sensitive information on the go. They must also receive real-time updates on the insights and additions made by their team members and peers, who may be geographically dispersed. It is for these reasons that deskbound CRMs…

21st Century Threats Demand 21st Century Security Approaches

Welcome to the golden age of hacking. This is the reality that businesses operate in today. An amalgamation of legacy and new technology systems and processes, traditional approaches to information security, and explosion of growth in data collection is pushing enterprises to a breaking point. Hardly a week goes by without news of a data breach discovery — often one where attackers have had access for a long period of time. Targeted attacks and advanced threats are becoming the norm. Stakeholders from across the enterprise are tuning in and recognize that data protection is paramount, yet security leaders continue to face challenges adapting to today’s threats, protecting their data, and articulating the value of security investments.

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Best Practices for Public Cloud Security

Your IT security team will be your key partner in protecting the cloud, provided they understand the importance of your developers’ time-to-value. Work with your security team to understand the unique challenges of cloud security, especially in the con…

The Clock is Ticking on Windows Server 2003 Support

The End of Support (EOS) of Microsoft Windows Server 2003 in July 2015 will put millions of enterprise servers at risk. And according to a recent study by leading analyst firm Enterprise Strategy Group (ESG), “More than 80% of enterprise and midmarket organizations still support Windows Server 2003 to some extent.” If your organization uses Microsoft Server 2003, the EOS will introduce serious security risks unless you are fully prepared to migrate to a new platform or put compensating controls in place. Because hackers know that Microsoft will no longer acknowledge or patch vulnerabilities, these servers will quickly become a favorite target for attacks. And the risks of running Windows Server 2003 after EOS will increase over time as more issues are found and not patched.

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