Why paper still rules the enterprise

Android and the enterprise 2016 - old versions remain a big security risk • Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

CIO Enterprise Jan 27, 2016 Why paper still rules the enterprise A new study shows just how much business is still being done on paper via printers, scanners and other office equipment. But is that such a bad thing? Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Android and the enterprise 2016 - old versions remain a big security risk • Microsoft certifies new PCs with Windows 7 to ease enterprises onto Windows 10 • 6 analytics trends that will shape business in 2016 • Network security vs. app security: What's the difference, and why does it matter? • Hiring a data scientists? You're doing it all wrong • Reporting to CEO reduces risks and costs, but change comes slowly • Last call for Windows 7: Microsoft's transitional list includes over 100 Skylake PCs • Google gives administrators more control over sharing Apps files • Defending against insider security threats hangs on trust White Paper: Forcepoint 2015 Threat Report Your data is crucial. It's impractical to completely "lock it down" and yet its open use threatens your organization's very existence. Forcepoint™ recognizes the delicate balance between security awareness and business enablement. Read More ▶ Android and the enterprise 2016 - old versions remain a big security risk Large numbers of out-of-date Android devices are being allowed to access enterprise networks Read More ▶ Microsoft certifies new PCs with Windows 7 to ease enterprises onto Windows 10 Microsoft is making it easier for enterprises to adopt Windows 10, offering a special category of new PCs that will run Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 on top of modern hardware until the companies are ready to upgrade. Read More ▶ 6 analytics trends that will shape business in 2016 Deloitte identifies six major trends and market disruptions that will drive C-suite technology investments in 2016. Read More ▶ Network security vs. app security: What's the difference, and why does it matter? The idea that time and resources should be invested in either network security or application security is misguided as both are equally as important to securing the enterprise. Read More ▶ Hiring a data scientists? You're doing it all wrong Businesses and technology leaders have learned a lot about the importance of data and the need for data scientists, but do they understand what the role of a data scientist should entail? Read More ▶ Reporting to CEO reduces risks and costs, but change comes slowly An increasing number of experts are urging companies to stop having the CSOs and CISOs report to the CIO in order to reduce conflict of interest, risk, even downtime and financial losses, but there hasn't yet been much evidence of progress. Read More ▶ Last call for Windows 7: Microsoft's transitional list includes over 100 Skylake PCs Microsoft's giving enterprises and some consumers a chance to buy new Skylake PCs running older Windows 7 or 8.1, with over 100 systems from Dell, HP, Lenovo, and NEC. Read More ▶ Google gives administrators more control over sharing Apps files Google is continuing its push to make its Apps collaboration suite useful for enterprises with a new feature that lets administrators set how their users are able to share files. Read More ▶ Defending against insider security threats hangs on trust If your security strategy only considers malicious insiders when addressing the insider threat, you may be miscalculating the risk. Accidental incidents are nearly impossible to guard against. Read More ▶ White Paper: Forcepoint 2016 Security Predictions Are you prepared for security to mean "you can" as opposed to "you can't?" Cybersecurity within organizations now goes far beyond the essential everyday cost of doing business. Read More ▶

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