Is your organisation ready to securely support a wide range of remote workers in the wake of a global pandemic? Given the uncertainty a widespread health crisis can bring, infectious disease specialists at the CDC and elsewhere have advised organisations to prepare for the possibility of social distancing and extended period quarantines as part of their business continuity and disaster recovery planning.
For businesses and other organisations, this preparedness should include leveraging a Zero Trust security architecture and the right tools to ensure workers can securely access company systems, data, and productivity suites with minimal disruption to workflows.
This whitepaper provides insights on key areas of focus and advice for organisations when considering the best solution options to support a secure remote-only workforce.
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European financial firms are battling a huge rise in third-party breachesNews Growing vendor dependency has contributed to a marked rise in third-party breaches
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‘We’ve got some fabulous conditions’: Salesforce UK chief exec Zahra Bahrololoumi touts the country's tech industry potentialNews The UK remains a “priority market” for Salesforce, according to its regional CEO
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Making sense of a quickly evolving ZTNA marketWhitepaper New insights from the Enterprise Strategy Group
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Advancing your risk management maturityWhitepaper A roadmap to effective governance and increase resilience
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The top zero trust use casesWhitepaper The challenges organizations solve to reduce risk and cost
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Modernising identity for a secure, agile hybrid workforceWhitepaper Pave the way towards a modern, secure, efficient, and sustainable hybrid workplac
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The Okta hybrid work report 2023Whitepaper How European leaders are building long-term strategies for hybrid working
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Defending against malware attacks starts hereWhitepaper The ultimate guide to building your malware defence strategy
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The global use of collaboration solutions in hybrid working environmentsWhitepaper How companies manage security risks
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Research: Luxury cars and emergency services vehicles vulnerable to remote takeoverNews A "global API issue" has been highlighted through months-long research into brands such as Ferrari and Mercedes-Benz, leaving owners open to hacking, account takeovers, and more
