The evolution of technology continues to create both opportunities and challenges for federal contractors. As indicated by reports recently published by GovWin, agencies and contractors alike are anticipating increased government scrutiny in response to cyber threats and guidance specific to the use of AI in the federal space this year. Cybersecurity
Digital technologies are transforming critical infrastructure, and the water sector is no exception. However, the adoption of smart technologies in water utilities has opened avenues for cyber threats. The potential consequences include unauthorized access to control systems, manipulation of water quality, and even physical damage to critical infrastructure. This can lead to water contamination
Physical security solutions like access control, intrusion detection, and surveillance cameras are designed to protect people and property. Still, they can introduce significant cyber risk into an organization if not appropriately secured. Because these systems are often directly connected to an organization’s network and IT infrastructure, hostile actors can potentially compromise these devices to
In today’s global cybersecurity landscape, organizations with a worldwide presence encounter unique challenges. The size, prominence, and the need for standardized security measures present internal challenges. These factors can make organizations susceptible to cyber threats, potentially jeopardizing both data and reputation, which can lead to significant financial losses. Adding to the complexity are diverse
In an increasingly interconnected world, the security of critical infrastructure, particularly utilities, is of paramount importance. As technology advances, so do the threats that target these vital systems. The growing threat of cyber attacks Highly sophisticated adversaries are consistently seeking to leverage any vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure. Power stations and other utilities remain
July 26, 2023 marked a watershed moment for the corporate world as the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) unveiled its groundbreaking Final Rule on "Cybersecurity Risk Management, Strategy, Governance, and Incident Disclosure." This new policy represents a significant response to the escalating cyber threats that permeate today's digital landscape. It sets out to address
The Department of Defense intends to issue changes to compliance with The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) program as a condition of awarding contracts beginning as early as July 2023. Convergint is stepping in to help assist and provide guidance regarding these changes. Cybersecurity is a top priority for the Department of Defense. The
In today's ever-evolving threat landscape, protecting devices and data from cyberattacks is critical. Convergint partners with Axis Communications to help clients improve their security posture and mitigate cyber risk. With expert guidance, advanced technologies, and an eye on the latest cybersecurity trends, Convergint and Axis partner together to provide a comprehensive approach to safeguarding clients’
In March 2023, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) issued a new cybersecurity amendment focusing on the cybersecurity resilience of U.S. critical infrastructure, including airports and aircraft operators. The new emergency amendment requires that TSA-regulated entities develop an approved implementation plan that describes measures they are taking to improve their cybersecurity resilience and prevent disruption
The healthcare industry has been under increased pressure—especially in the last couple of years. Working with an innovative technology system designed for this type of environment can help. A Genetec open and unified physical security solution improves day-to-day operations so that your staff can work smarter—by enhancing the patient experience and keeping people, buildings,
