Digital Pathways are very proud to announce, that following nominations for the Network Computing Awards 2018, we have been confirmed as finalists in the following category:
(nSuite – Managed Security Services)
We would be really grateful if you could spare a few minutes to vote for us at :-
With the GDPR (General Data Protection Regulations) coming into effect this May and the NIS (Network Information Systems Directive) in May 2019, together with the increasing number of cyber security breaches we see every day, it is no wonder that cyber security issues are one of the top concerns for the legal sector.
For those legal practices worried about any issue surrounding the security of data, award-winning Digital Pathways will be on hand at this years LegalEx, which takes place on March 21 & 22 at London’s ExCeL, to offer advice and help.
Legalex is the event for forward-thinking and ambitious legal firms that are looking to improve, expand, and modernise and, for the first time in 2018, Legal Cyber Security will be running within Legalex. Read more
Despite the clear benefits of secure email, organisations and individuals continue to send unencrypted emails around the world, risking their digital security and email privacy.
Relying on unencrypted email is the digital equivalent of sending a postcard in the mail. Before landing in your recipient’s inbox, regular email travels through servers all over the world. Anyone who intercepts this communication can read the content.
Law firms, healthcare professionals, and social services need to ensure email privacy to preserve their clients’ confidentiality. Organisations and businesses of all sizes need to protect their data and intellectual property, as well as that of their clients and employees. Individuals should also never send any information via regular email that they would not be willing to share publicly. Read more
Failure to implement basic Wi-Fi security practices is leaving organisations vulnerable to digital security threats, yet there are simple steps you can take to increase your protection.
Free guest Wi-Fi is no longer a perk, but an expectation. Whether customers are visiting the bank or barber, their local coffee shop, museum, or department store, they expect to be able to find an internet connection. The same is true for business meetings. If clients or business partners visit, it is very likely they will want to be able to access their emails, calendars, and cloud-based files from your offices.
Allowing anyone from outside your organisation to access your company’s private Wi-Fi is risky. Not only could viruses and malware reach your network from guests’ infected devices, but it could also provide a hacker with a route into your company’s vital information and systems. As Wi-Fi becomes more powerful, it broadcasts further. Someone who has accessed your Wi-Fi previously could automatically connect to your network weeks or months later, without even being in your building affecting your wi-fi security. Read more
