European Union (EU) stories - Page 17

Choosing a cloud provider? Consider data residency and scrutinise contracts for a secure, compliant IT future.

70% of respondents across eight countries believe that GDPR will crown Europe a world leader in data protection, but there are lapses of understanding.

Palo Alto Networks has brought WildFire Cloud to Asia Pacific with a new base in Singapore, furthering the company's cloud reach.

Over a quarter of British councils hit by ransomware, yet no ransoms paid due to effective backups, reports Barracuda Networks.

New innovations in NetBackup deliver data protection for multi-cloud, virtual, physical and modern big data workloads.

Organisations that are not yet GDPR compliant estimate it will take an average of seven months. AU businesses say they need double the time.

Mitigation plans against cyber attacks fail due to a lack of support from the board. But if the board starts leading the charge, they will succeed.

Companies that have never written code in the last decade will be responsible for over a trillion lines of code in the next decade.

Broadcom's US$5.9b acquisition of Brocade has stalled, with a knock on effect for Extreme's acquisition of Brocade's data centre networking business.

Almost exactly one year from today, on May 25, 2018, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will come into effect in the European Union.

As election year starts to engulf many European countries, Australian businesses should start to consider how it will affect how they do business.

Cyberattacks on govt doubled last year, tying the sector with finance as the most targeted market, while IoT is becoming both a source - and a target.

Move out of that 1980s technology stack and into the world of the cloud – you can get there with knowledge and a trusted vendor.

ESET's encryption solution named best for SMBs by AV-Comparatives, highlighting growing importance of data security.

The Global Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) takes effect next year, and only 30% of Australian businesses are prepared for it, Veritas has found.

It is precisely because of this concept of the cost of doing nothing that we're able to determine the value of a cybersecurity solution.

Australia is finally seeing progression on the mandatory data breach notification laws, as the bill passed the House of Representatives last week.

Gemalto is on the front line when it comes to security encryption. Unfortunately security managers in IT far falling behind in the backblocks.

Cyber attacks could cost Australia up to $16bn, according to a new study by specialist insurance firm Lloyd's. Sydney is the 12th most at-risk city.

We sometimes hear of instances where organisations pay ransomware even though they do have backups because it's the cheaper option.