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Data breaches are, unfortunately, a fact of life in today’s digital economy. Whether they involve network hacks, credential theft, or loss of physical records, the result is the same: sensitive personal information gets exposed, and individuals and organizations must respond quickly to mitigate harm.Recently, the Heart of Texas Behavioral Health Network (HOTBHN) published a privacy and data security notice detailing a breach that occurred at one of its facilities. This incident highlights not only the challenges of protecting digital systems, but also the very real risks associated with physical, on-site breaches of paper records something that many organizations still struggle to defend against.&nbsp;What Happened at HOTBHN? According to the notice on the HOTBHN site, an unauthorized individual unlawfully entered a facility on or about November 20, 2025, gaining access to unsecured paper records stored inside. These records potentially included:<ul><li>Patient names and addresses</li><li>Social Security numbers</li><li>Medical record numbers</li><li>Diagnosis and treatment information</li><li>Health insurance or billing details (including Medicaid data) </li></ul>HOTBHN states that it is not aware of any misuse of the information at this time, but because the records were accessed without authorization, it issued the notice to affected individuals and authorities in compliance with federal and state laws including HIPAA and the Texas Identity Theft Enforcement and Protection Act. The organization also detailed steps taken to secure the premises and improve physical security safeguards and training.&nbsp;The Rising (Yet Often Overlooked) Risk of Physical Data Breaches When we talk about data breaches, most people immediately think of malicious hackers, phishing scams, or ransomware. And while those digital threats are indeed more common, physical breaches like stolen documents or unauthorized access to facilities are still a significant concern.Many recent reports show that a notable portion of security incidents involves some physical element:<ul><li>In some industry data, physical actions are responsible for a meaningful share of breaches, even if they represent a smaller percentage compared with cyber threats overall. For example, an analysis of breach data shows that fewer than 5% of reported incidents involve direct physical actions, but these events can still lead to serious exposure of personal information.</li><li>Other statistics on physical security indicate that over half of organizations report experiencing a security incident involving unauthorized physical access in the past year, and more than 60% of data breaches originate from theft or loss of physical devices or records in some surveys.&nbsp;</li></ul>Physical breaches often stem from break-ins, lost or stolen devices, misplaced paperwork, or insider access, and they can be surprisingly frequent in organizations that rely on paper records or do not have robust physical access controls in place.Why All This Matters The HOTBHN breach is a reminder that data security isn’t just an online problem. For healthcare providers, nonprofit organizations, and any entity handling sensitive personal data, risks come from both cyber networks and physical environments. Protecting data means:<ul><li>Securing servers and storage rooms</li><li>Training staff to handle paper and digital records safely</li><li>Ensuring physical access controls (locks, cameras, alarms) are up to date</li><li>Responding quickly and transparently when incidents occur </li></ul>The fallout from a breach whether digital or physical can include identity theft, loss of trust, and costly remedial actions. By understanding the full landscape of breach risks, organizations can take a more comprehensive approach to protecting the people they serve.

What We Know About the Recent Heart of Texas Behavioral Health Network Data Security Incident and Why Physical Breaches Still Matter

Memorial Hospital &amp; Manor, a rural healthcare provider in Georgia, was hit by a major ransomware attack linked to the Embargo criminal group. The breach exposed sensitive personal and health information for over 120,000 patients, including names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, insurance data, and medical history. The incident eventually led to a class-action lawsuit, which the hospital chose to settle to avoid further financial exposure and operational disruption.The hospital denies wrongdoing in the complaint, but the settlement notice highlights the broader reality confronting healthcare and other industries: even if attackers breach you indirectly through a third party you still bear the consequences.Why Third-Party Breaches Are a Critical Risk Most organizations today depend on a web of vendors from IT support providers to cloud services, billing partners, and third-party software platforms. Attackers increasingly exploit these connections, targeting weaker systems and then pivoting into their partner’s environment. Once they’re inside your network, the legal and reputational fallout doesn’t hinge on how they got in only on the fact that your data was compromised.In this case, the ransomware group reportedly exfiltrated more than 1 terabyte of data before publishing it on a dark-web site, triggering mandatory breach notifications and civil claims from affected patients.&nbsp;The Financial Fallout: More Than Just Cleanup Costs While the hospital’s settlement amount isn’t always disclosed in public filings, class-action settlements tied to data breaches typically carry significant financial consequences, which can include:<ul><li>Settlement money paid to affected individuals often including cash payments, identity monitoring services, or reimbursement for documented losses such as out-of-pocket fraud expenses.</li><li>Legal defense costs including hiring specialized breach litigation counsel, responding to regulatory inquiries, and defending against class-action claims.</li><li>Notification and compliance expenses state and federal privacy laws require broad notice to all impacted individuals, which often incurs printing, mailing, and call-center costs.</li><li>Credit monitoring and identity protection services institutions commonly offer at least a year of free services to mitigate harm and legal exposure.</li><li>Operational disruption downtime during remediation, forensic investigation, and system rebuilds leads to loss of productivity and service interruptions. </li></ul>In comparable healthcare data breach litigation, settlements have included structured payouts for affected patients and significant legal fees. For example, a hospital group recently approved a multistate settlement in which individual payouts could reach several thousand dollars per person, and attorneys’ fees ran into the millions.&nbsp;Even without headline settlement figures, the aggregate financial impact&nbsp; settlements, defense costs, regulatory fines, and remediation budgets can easily reach seven or eight figures, making breaches among the most expensive incidents an organization can face.Where Arrow Cyber Advisors Fits In: Real Risk Reduction and Response At Arrow Cyber Advisors, we help organizations understand and mitigate the very risks that lead to costly breaches like this one. Here’s how:1. Vendor Risk Assessment and Management Third-party breaches often start with weak security controls at a partner. We systematically assess prospective and existing vendors across:<ul><li>Security architecture</li><li>Access privileges</li><li>Incident response readiness</li><li>Compliance alignment (e.g., HIPAA) </li></ul>This helps ensure you only connect with partners whose security posture meets enterprise-grade standards.2. Zero-Trust and Least-Privilege Implementation Attacks frequently exploit overly broad access granted to third parties. Arrow implements zero-trust segmentation and restricts third-party privileges to the absolute minimum needed. That limits how far attackers can move even if they breach a vendor.3. Continuous Monitoring and Early Detection The longer attackers dwell undetected, the more data they can exfiltrate. Arrow’s continuous monitoring, behavior analytics, and threat detection significantly shorten dwell time often exposing malicious activity before data leaves your environment.4. Incident Response Planning and Execution Even with strong defenses, breaches can still occur. Arrow builds and drills full playbooks so your team can respond quickly:<ul><li>Contain the attack</li><li>Preserve forensic evidence</li><li>Highlight affected systems and data</li><li>Coordinate legal and regulatory communications</li><li>Swift, structured responses can drastically reduce downstream costs, reputational damage, and litigation exposure.</li></ul>5. Post-Breach Recovery and Compliance Support A breach doesn’t end with incident containment. Your organization still needs to satisfy regulatory reporting requirements, provide breach notices, and manage ongoing compliance. Arrow supports all of this, reducing the burden on internal teams and helping demonstrate due diligence to regulators and plaintiffs.Takeaway: Third-Party Risk Is Your Risk The Georgia hospital’s settlement underscores a lesson every organization must take seriously:Your cybersecurity posture isn’t just about what you secure. It's also about what you allow to connect to you. Third-party breaches are no longer theoretical. They’re one of the most common vectors for major incidents. Mitigating those risks takes more than antivirus software. It requires risk-centric governance, continuous visibility, and mature incident response capabilities exactly what Arrow Cyber Advisors delivers.If you’re looking to strengthen defenses, improve your third-party risk programs, or prepare for the worst, Arrow can help you build a resilient, defensible cybersecurity strategy that reduces risk and protects your bottom line.

When a Third-Party Breach Becomes Your Breach: Lessons from the Memorial Hospital & Manor Breach Settlement

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The recent 700Credit data breach is a textbook example of how third-party vendor risk has become one of the most significant cybersecurity threats facing organizations today. While many companies invest heavily in securing their internal networks, attackers increasingly look for weaker entry points through applications, integrations, and trusted external providers.Why Third-Party Vendor Breaches Are So Dangerous Third-party vendors often have:<ul><li>Direct access to sensitive data</li><li>API or application-level integrations into core systems</li><li>Elevated trust but limited continuous oversight </li></ul>In the case of 700Credit, attackers exploited weaknesses at the application layer, gaining unauthorized access to sensitive consumer information. Even though the organization’s core systems may not have been fully compromised, the breach still exposed millions of individuals to identity theft risk and placed downstream businesses such as dealerships and financial partners under scrutiny.This pattern is becoming more common: attackers don’t need to break down the front door when a trusted side entrance is left unlocked.The Hidden Risk in Vendor Trust Many organizations rely on vendor due diligence conducted only at onboarding often limited to questionnaires or compliance attestations. Over time, security postures change, applications evolve, and new vulnerabilities emerge. Without continuous monitoring and risk reassessment, vendor relationships can quietly become liabilities.Third-party breaches can result in:<ul><li>Regulatory exposure and compliance violations</li><li>Legal and contractual fallout</li><li>Loss of customer trust and reputational damage</li><li>Operational disruption across multiple organizations</li></ul>How Arrow Cyber Advisors Helps Reduce Third-Party Risk Arrow Cyber Advisors helps organizations move beyond check-the-box vendor reviews to a risk-based, defensible third-party security strategy.Key areas of support include:Vendor Risk Management Programs Arrow designs structured vendor risk frameworks that assess access levels, data sensitivity, and business criticality ensuring higher-risk vendors receive deeper scrutiny.Cybersecurity Maturity &amp; Risk Assessments By identifying weak points across applications, integrations, and data flows, organizations gain visibility into where third-party exposure is most likely to occur.Compliance Alignment with Real Security Outcomes Arrow helps translate frameworks such as NIST and GLBA into practical controls that actually reduce vendor-related risk rather than relying solely on policy documentation.Ongoing Oversight and Advisory Support Cyber risk doesn’t stay static. Continuous advisory support helps organizations reassess vendors, respond to emerging threats, and adjust controls before attackers exploit gaps.The Takeaway The 700Credit breach reinforces a hard truth: your security is only as strong as your weakest vendor. Third-party risk is no longer a secondary concern it is a core component of enterprise cybersecurity strategy.Organizations that proactively assess vendor access, continuously monitor risk, and treat third-party security as a living program not a one-time exercise are far better positioned to prevent breaches or limit the damage when incidents occur.If your business relies on vendors that handle sensitive data or integrate into critical systems, now is the time to reassess your third-party risk posture before it becomes your next breach headline.

Third-Party Vendor Breaches: What the 700Credit Incident Teaches Every Data-Driven Business

On December 3, 2025, news broke that Marquis, a U.S.-based fintech provider that serves over 700 banks and credit unions, has alerted dozens of financial institutions that their customers’ data was stolen during a ransomware attack earlier this year.&nbsp;Marquis reportedly suffered a breach on August 14, when attackers exploited a vulnerability in a firewall (specifically a SonicWall SSL-VPN device) that had not been properly remediated.&nbsp;Because Marquis aggregates and stores massive volumes of customer data on behalf of its banking and credit-union clients, the fallout is enormous: so far, more than 400,000 individuals across at least 74 banks and credit unions are confirmed to have had sensitive data exposed.&nbsp;Exposed data reportedly includes full names, dates of birth, postal addresses, Social Security numbers, and financial account information including bank account, debit, and credit card numbers.&nbsp;This event highlights a stark reality: when a third-party vendor is compromised, it can cascade across many institutions, putting hundreds of thousands of consumers at risk.Lessons From the Marquis Breach <ul><li>Vendor risk is systemic. Financial institutions entrust vendors like Marquis with highly sensitive data; any weakness in those vendors’ security posture can jeopardize all associated clients.</li><li>Unpatched infrastructure remains a top threat. The exploit hinged on a known vulnerability in SonicWall VPN/firewall apparatus underlining how critical patch management and vulnerability remediation remain, even for “basic” infrastructure devices.</li><li>Supply-chain exposures demand rigorous due diligence. Relationships with vendors must involve ongoing assessments not just onboarding reviews to catch emerging risks.</li><li>Preparedness matters more than a reactive stance. Once data is exfiltrated, the organization (and its clients) face potential legal, reputational, and financial consequences. &nbsp; How Arrow Cyber Advisors Can Help This is where a firm like Arrow Cyber Advisors offers real value especially for banks, credit unions, fintech vendors, or any organization handling sensitive financial or personal data.&nbsp;</li><li>Security-Maturity Assessment: Arrow Cyber Advisors can evaluate where an organization, vendor or bank stands across multiple domains (data, compliance, operations, reputational risk), giving a data-driven baseline before infections can wreak havoc.</li><li>Risk and compliance alignment: Arrow Cyber Advisors provides risk assessments according to frameworks such as NIST Cybersecurity Framework or ISO 27001 frameworks well suited to highly regulated sectors like banking and fintech.</li><li>Vendor &amp; third-party risk management: With Arrow Cyber Advisor’s guidance, companies can more effectively evaluate, monitor, and manage the security posture of downstream and upstream vendors reducing the “weakest-link” problem exposed by the Marquis breach.</li><li>Tailored remediation roadmaps: If vulnerabilities or risky practices are identified, Arrow Cyber Advisors helps map out prioritized, business-aligned remediation plans making it easier to allocate resources effectively.</li><li>Ongoing monitoring and advisory: Cybersecurity isn’t a one-time checkbox. Arrow Cyber Advisors offers continuous oversight and strategic advisory so organizations remain resilient as threats evolve. </li></ul>For a fintech vendor like Marquis, or for banks relying on such vendors, having a partner like Arrow Cyber Advisors could have meant detecting the firewall vulnerability before exploitation or at least limiting exposure and hardening defenses proactively.Why This Matters for the Financial Sector The scale of this breach shouldn’t be underestimated. A single misconfigured or unpatched firewall at a service provider cascades to dozens of financial institutions, affecting hundreds of thousands of individuals.If organizations across the industry adopt a proactive, maturity-based, compliance-oriented approach such as what Arrow Cyber Adivsors offers the risk of vendor-based supply-chain breaches could be significantly reduced.In an era where data is both a strategic asset and a liability, trust is built not just on services, but on security, transparency, and risk-aware operations. Firms that invest in real security maturity will be the ones that survive and earn or keep their customers’ trust.

When One Vendor’s Firewall Breach Becomes a Crisis for Many

<h2>Understanding Texas Senate Bill 2610</h2>In recent years, cybersecurity threats have grown exponentially, prompting legislative bodies to take action. The Texas Senate Bill 2610 is a significant measure aimed at bolstering cybersecurity, particularly for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs). This bill outlines specific guidelines and requirements that businesses must adhere to in order to protect sensitive information and ensure data integrity.Texas Senate Bill 2610 mandates that SMBs implement robust cybersecurity frameworks. These frameworks are designed to prevent unauthorized access and mitigate potential breaches. For businesses, understanding the requirements of this bill is crucial to maintaining compliance and safeguarding their operations.<figure id="figure-ggy2pxy92fmitapm1x"><img id="ggy2pxy92fmitapm1x" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/2b6ahmcmYfbRlzCYIO8gAR4jZVrUZQ6gdUuCHRluWDsIgWf6I4DFtfv6WYlL3g5m.jpeg" alt="cybersecurity legislation" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/2b6ahmcmYfbRlzCYIO8gAR4jZVrUZQ6gdUuCHRluWDsIgWf6I4DFtfv6WYlL3g5m.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><h3>The Core Requirements of the Bill</h3>The bill emphasizes several key areas where SMBs must focus their efforts. First and foremost, businesses are required to conduct regular risk assessments. These assessments help identify potential vulnerabilities within their systems. By understanding these weaknesses, SMBs can take proactive steps to strengthen their defenses.Additionally, the bill requires SMBs to implement comprehensive employee training programs. Educating staff about cybersecurity best practices is essential in preventing accidental data breaches and ensuring that everyone in the organization is aware of potential threats.<figure id="figure-rx39v19vzcmitapr6r"><img id="rx39v19vzcmitapr6r" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/32QsaAMCLZdt5Di23bHGInh7onsNl8Lzc8LydIfjaf1hMSNRbW4ha8CT4u3nX9ri.jpeg" alt="business training" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/32QsaAMCLZdt5Di23bHGInh7onsNl8Lzc8LydIfjaf1hMSNRbW4ha8CT4u3nX9ri.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><h3>Impact on Small and Medium-Sized Businesses</h3>For many SMBs, the requirements outlined in Texas Senate Bill 2610 may seem daunting. However, the bill provides a framework that helps businesses prioritize their cybersecurity efforts effectively. By following these guidelines, SMBs can protect their assets while also building trust with their customers.One of the significant impacts is the potential financial burden associated with implementing these measures. However, the long-term benefits, such as enhanced security and reduced risk of costly data breaches, make the investment worthwhile. Furthermore, businesses that comply with the bill may gain a competitive edge in the market.<figure id="figure-aojtxikl5mitapxs3"><img id="aojtxikl5mitapxs3" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/3ag7AdMUFpo5XXc6Vqt9XeVPsdLpmrGxtrmORE0hXZA0cDpi0KwlV7arn4jH0Kk4.jpeg" alt="small business security" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/3ag7AdMUFpo5XXc6Vqt9XeVPsdLpmrGxtrmORE0hXZA0cDpi0KwlV7arn4jH0Kk4.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><h3>Steps to Compliance</h3>To comply with Texas Senate Bill 2610, SMBs should consider the following steps:<ol><li>Conduct a comprehensive risk assessment to identify vulnerabilities.</li><li>Develop and implement a robust cybersecurity policy tailored to the business’s needs.</li><li>Invest in employee training programs to raise awareness and understanding of cybersecurity threats.</li><li>Regularly update and maintain cybersecurity systems to adapt to evolving threats.</li></ol><h3>The Role of Technology</h3>Technology plays a crucial role in meeting the requirements of the bill. Businesses are encouraged to leverage advanced cybersecurity tools and software to enhance their defenses. Solutions such as firewalls, encryption, and intrusion detection systems can provide an added layer of protection.Additionally, cloud-based security solutions offer scalability and flexibility, making them ideal for SMBs looking to expand their cybersecurity capabilities without significant upfront investment.<h3>Conclusion</h3>Texas Senate Bill 2610 represents a proactive approach to cybersecurity, particularly for small and medium-sized businesses. By adhering to the bill's guidelines, SMBs can not only comply with legal requirements but also protect their assets and reputation in the digital age. As cyber threats continue to evolve, staying informed and prepared is more important than ever.<h3>Next Steps&nbsp;</h3>If your business is navigating the new requirements of Texas Senate Bill 2610, now is the time to strengthen your cybersecurity posture with expert support. Arrow Cyber Advisors helps SMBs translate complex compliance obligations into practical, tailored security strategies that reduce risk and protect what matters most. Reach out today to start building a resilient, compliant cybersecurity program that keeps your business one step ahead of evolving threats.

Texas Senate Bill 2610: Cybersecurity Implications for SMBs

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<h2>Understanding Cybersecurity Incident Response</h2>In today’s digital landscape, the threat of cyberattacks is ever-present. Organizations of all sizes must be prepared to respond swiftly and effectively to these threats. A Cybersecurity Incident Response Plan is a strategic blueprint that guides businesses in managing and mitigating the impact of cyber incidents.Without a structured response plan, companies risk severe damage, both financially and reputationally. The ability to react promptly can mean the difference between a minor disruption and a catastrophic breach.<figure id="figure-9q1r2i4kamirpia0z"><img id="9q1r2i4kamirpia0z" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/15CNiNEkbi5ya1Fbv3nN0J6ssMEzIGKorJYlrl8V5zAj0Irf4qYCyHTyqqdDwnNo.jpeg" alt="cybersecurity team" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/15CNiNEkbi5ya1Fbv3nN0J6ssMEzIGKorJYlrl8V5zAj0Irf4qYCyHTyqqdDwnNo.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><h3>The Benefits of Having a Response Plan</h3>Having a Cybersecurity Incident Response Plan in place offers numerous benefits. Primarily, it ensures that all team members are aware of their roles and responsibilities during an incident. This minimizes confusion and reduces the time taken to address the issue.Moreover, a well-documented plan helps in maintaining business continuity. By having predetermined procedures, businesses can continue operations with minimal disruption, safeguarding their reputation and client trust.<h2>Key Components of an Effective Plan</h2>Creating an effective response plan involves several critical components:<ul><li>Preparation: Regular training and simulations to ensure readiness.</li><li>Detection and Analysis: Systems to identify and assess incidents quickly.</li><li>Containment, Eradication, and Recovery: Steps to control and eliminate threats and recover data.</li><li>Post-Incident Activity: Evaluation of response effectiveness and areas for improvement.</li></ul>Incorporating these elements into your plan ensures a comprehensive approach to incident management.<figure id="figure-0kiktni5hmirpijue"><img id="0kiktni5hmirpijue" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/22rE1d3lnWCP9JIJYwESfOqgBvfqUYxaraLHVnlS4dheIAr6M8hlCmjAVKYgVO6J.jpeg" alt="tech security" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/22rE1d3lnWCP9JIJYwESfOqgBvfqUYxaraLHVnlS4dheIAr6M8hlCmjAVKYgVO6J.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><h3>Common Challenges and Solutions</h3>One of the major challenges in implementing a Cybersecurity Incident Response Plan is keeping it up to date. As cyber threats evolve, so too must the strategies to combat them. Regular reviews and updates are essential.Another challenge is ensuring staff are adequately trained. Conducting regular drills and using simulated attacks can enhance readiness and confidence among team members.<h2>The Role of Technology and Automation</h2>Technology plays a crucial role in enhancing the effectiveness of an incident response plan. Automated tools can help detect and respond to incidents more quickly than manual methods. Utilizing advanced analytics and machine learning, these tools can identify patterns and predict potential threats.However, it's important to balance technology with human oversight to ensure nuanced decision-making during complex incidents.<figure id="figure-rfrh9y2gxmirpiqcc"><img id="rfrh9y2gxmirpiqcc" src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/8aqxfBVWYmA0woRn2GNVsO8o6w8fR1S3MyKlrx6GfcVNNR6Gr1S6kx0HmUMUi5TK.jpeg" alt="cyber defense" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 " style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/getty/8aqxfBVWYmA0woRn2GNVsO8o6w8fR1S3MyKlrx6GfcVNNR6Gr1S6kx0HmUMUi5TK.jpeg" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9;"></figure><h3>Conclusion: A Necessity for Modern Businesses</h3>In conclusion, a Cybersecurity Incident Response Plan is not just a precaution it's a necessity for modern businesses. By preparing adequately, organizations can safeguard themselves against the ever-growing threat of cyberattacks.Investing in a robust response plan is a proactive step towards securing your digital assets and ensuring the long-term success of your organization.

The Importance of Having a Cybersecurity Incident Response Plan

Arrow Cyber Advisors

In cybersecurity, every decision is an arrow released into the future of your business. If it’s aimed with precision, it will protect your assets, ensure compliance, and build trust with customers and stakeholders. But without guidance, even the strongest organizations can miss the mark.

At Arrow Cyber Advisors, we specialize in helping businesses aim true. Through our proven Cybersecurity Maturity Assessments, GRC advisory services, and compliance-focused roadmaps, we give you the direction you need to na

Blog

What We Know About the Recent Heart of Texas Behavioral H...

When a Third-Party Breach Becomes Your Breach: Lessons fr...

Third-Party Vendor Breaches: What the 700Credit Incident ...

When One Vendor’s Firewall Breach Becomes a Crisis for Many

Texas Senate Bill 2610: Cybersecurity Implications for SMBs

The Importance of Having a Cybersecurity Incident Respons...