FDA Requires Medical Devices be Secured Against Cyberattacks
The U.S. FDA now has the power to confirm that medical devices meet specific cybersecurity standards before coming to market.
The U.S. FDA now has the power to confirm that medical devices meet specific cybersecurity standards before coming to market.
The HHS released a cybersecurity implementation guide to help the public and private healthcare sectors prevent cybersecurity incidents.
The Lehigh Valley Health Network (LVHN) has been the target of a cybersecurity attack by a ransomware gang, known as BlackCat.
The U.S. FDA now has the power to confirm that medical devices meet specific cybersecurity standards before coming to market.
Medical device cybersecurity provider MedCrypt announces that it has netted additional funding from Dexcom Ventures.
Read MoreCipherHealth has earned the HITRUST certification status for its Evolve platform for risk management and compliance.
Read MoreIn Ponemon Institute’s survey of healthcare IT professionals, many respondents indicated that ransomware attacks at their organization directly disrupted patient care.
Read MoreMaternal & Family Health Services experienced a sophisticated ransomware incident that may have exposed sensitive patient data.
Read MoreMore hospital networks were disrupted by cybersecurity incidents heading into 2023, reflecting the unabating state of cyberattack concerns.
Read MoreAnother ransomware attack against a healthcare network resulted in a breach of personal data from more than 200,000 patients, continuing the ongoing series of ransomware attacks on medical care providers across the U.S.
Read MoreThe new solution allows companies to determine whether a device is compliant with existing cybersecurity policies.