Live
- 'When BCCI want things to happen, they get their way': Finch on IPL auction dates
- Revolutionizing Customer Service: Enhancing Customer Experience through OneConnect Project and SAP Service Cloud
- Delhi govt to implement work from home for 50 pc govt staff amid severe air pollution
- Annual addition to green energy capacity likely to surpass 35 GW: Report
- Seeking to complete 1st nuclear power plant as scheduled: Egyptian PM Madbouly
- Priyanka Chopra shares heartwarming moment of Malti enjoying Autumn
- "We play with passion and pride', says captain Durga Rao after India pulls out of Blind T20 World Cup
- Rural India’s women entrepreneurs: Stories of grit and success
- On World Fisheries Day, new schemes to be launched to push growth
- Serena Williams pays touching tribute to Rafa, says 'choked up with Nadal's retiement'
Lack of IT security teams will kill 60% digital businesses
By 2020, 60 per cent of digital businesses will suffer major service failures due to the inability of IT security teams to manage digital risk, said a special report by market research firm Gartner
New Delhi: By 2020, 60 per cent of digital businesses will suffer major service failures due to the inability of IT security teams to manage digital risk, said a special report by market research firm Gartner. (16:18)
"Cybersecurity is a critical part of digital business with its broader external ecosystem and new challenges in an open digital world," said Paul Proctor, Vice President and Distinguished Analyst at Gartner, in a statement on Monday.
"Organisations will learn to live with acceptable levels of digital risk as business units innovate to discover what security they need and what they can afford. Digital ethics, analytics and a people-centric focus will be as important as technical controls," he added.
According to Gartner as organisations transition to digital platforms, a lack of directly owned infrastructure and services outside of Information Technology's (IT) control will need to be addressed by cybersecurity.
Gartner has identified five key areas of focus for successfully addressing cybersecurity in digital business -- leadership and governance, the evolving threat environment, cybersecurity at the speed of digital business, cybersecurity at the new edge, people and process.
