Ten Things ...
(Continued from page 44)
9. Reassess your security risks and plug the gaps.
Thoroughly reviewing your security risks entails more than simply eradicating the cause
of an individual breach. Ongoing employee education on proper privacy and security
procedures is critical to prevent future attacks. Your annual risk assessment can show
you where to allocate resources for future prevention.
10. Determine your liability risks and the possible benefit of
insurance.
The uncertain costs of a data breach can be covered by cyber insurance. Auditing your
coverage after an event provides an excellent understanding of how effective your policy
is. If you don’t have a “cyber liability” policy, it might be time to consider it.
No wireless network will ever be 100 percent secure, but your goal should be to get your
organization as close as possible while mitigating the impact of any risks that remain.
Hackers want to be “successful” too, so if you show them they won’t have any success
in compromising your environment, they’ll be inspired to move on to other targets and
leave you safe and sound.
Providing the solutions you need...for the results you want.
‘‘
(We) contracted with ProCare to analyze
our quality measures and care. Within just
a few hours, (the consultant) ‘hit the nail on
the head’ and gave us excellent advice. Our
New York State Quality Score went from
the 5th quintile to the 2nd!”
– Genesee County Nursing Home
Contact Elliott Frost or Michelle Synakowski
Phone: 518.867.8832
Email: [email protected] or [email protected]
leadingageny.org 46