Report Flags Healthcare as High-Risk for Cyberattacks, With Human Error a Leading Factor in Breaches Overall
A new report identifies healthcare as a top-risk sector for data breaches and ransomware, with human error involved in most breaches.
A new report identifies healthcare as a top-risk sector for data breaches and ransomware, with human error involved in most breaches.
A recent Forescout report highlights that connected medical devices, especially DICOM workstations, PACS, and pump controllers, are increasingly targeted by cybercriminals due to unpatched vulnerabilities and outdated systems, posing risks to patient safety, data security, and healthcare operations.
Nozomi Networks Labs discovered 11 vulnerabilities in GE HealthCare’s Vivid Ultrasound systems and software.
A new report identifies healthcare as a top-risk sector for data breaches and ransomware, with human error involved in most breaches.
With cyber threats on the rise, healthcare organizations must have a top-down, dynamic approach to cybersecurity, one industry insider says.
Read MoreMedical device security platforms are a great tool to curb cybersecurity threats—but only if you use the information they provide to take action, one insider says.
Read MoreThe GAO recommended the FDA and the CISA update a 5-year old agreement coordinating medical device cybersecurity.
Read MoreDespite the challenges posed by ransomware and emerging technologies, organizations are proactively strengthening their cybersecurity defenses, with a focus on network segmentation and vulnerability management, according to Claroty’s latest study.
Read MoreThe Joint Commission has introduced a voluntary Responsible Use of Health Data Certification program for U.S. hospitals and critical-access hospitals starting from Jan. 1, 2024, aiming to guide and recognize healthcare organizations in safely transferring data for secondary use, such as quality improvement and AI development.
Read MoreIn this 24×7 exclusive, Paul Laudanski, director of security research at Onapsis, discusses proactive steps healthcare organizations can take to combat cyberattacks, highlighting The Joint Commission’s new cybersecurity guidelines.
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US Radiology Specialists, Inc. has been fined $450,000 by the New York Attorney General for a data breach that exposed the personal and health data of over 92,000 New Yorkers due to the company's failure to upgrade its IT infrastructure and protect against a known vulnerability.