the ceo magazine, information security
Joe Siegrist, CEO & Co-founder, LastPass

As the past year has shown, the evolution of technology has created a tidal wave of new security risks and concerns for businesses. Every day, more companies are seeing their names in the headlines after a breach in security. Aside from bad press, businesses that suffer from a data breach lose money and customer trust.

the ceo magazine, information security,
Erik Knight, CEO, SimpleWan

Think Cyber Attacks only hit large corporations? Think again. In this day and age of information gathering, online data breaches are all too common whether you own a large or small business. 2015 was plagued with news about consumers getting their identity stolen from companies such as Home Depot, Target and now Sony Pictures.

According to information compiled by the nonprofit consumer advocacy Identity Theft Resource Center, as of Nov. 19, there had been 679 major data breaches reported this year, up about 25 percent over this time last year. What happens if the breach hits home and is your business ready?

the ceo magazine, business management,
Greg Sullivan, CEO, Global Velocity

When P.F. Chang’s China Bistro Ltd. this month reported a data breach that had targeted customers’ credit and debit card numbers has been contained, and the company is providing identity protection services for customers who may have been affected. The Wall Street Journal reports one key piece of information that should sound the alarm bell to all companies: some of the suspected breaches date back to October 2013. Cyber thieves share the same motivation of the businesses they’re attacking: to make money.

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