Tag: Medical Data

We chatted with X-Force Red's resident hardware hacker, Catherine Norcom, about the FDA's recent guidance on securing medical IoT devices.

What can health care companies do to mitigate the risks inherent in the future of health care cybersecurity?

Personal health information is extremely valuable to threat actors, and companies that store customers' health data need to be wary of healthcare cyberattacks that could threaten their business.

While the use of AI in healthcare promises to improve visibility and implementation, there are serious risks associated with the emerging technology if misused by staff or abused by threat actors.

The FDA recently released a new plan designed to help healthcare organizations improve medical device cybersecurity.

Basic best practices, such as backing up data, patching vulnerable systems, segmenting networks, whitelisting apps and training employees, are the keys to protecting healthcare data from ransomware.

Internet of Things (IoT) device protection and supply chain risks have emerged as top healthcare cybersecurity concerns, according to recent research.

According to a new report, current health device regulations in the U.K. do not adequately consider how poor digital security affects patient privacy and safety.

If not properly secured, many of the systems health care organizations use to store and share medical images could be exploited to expose patients' PHI.

Both health care IT professionals and device manufacturers are responsible for securing medical devices in light of emerging IoT threats.