How incident data, statistics, and follow-up help emergency services learn from every response and plan the next one.
In the past, most supporting systems for public safety were fully offline or, at best, tied to TETRA or P25 networks for limited data transmission. However, with the increasing demand for real-time data and digitalization, public safety systems have grown increasingly reliant on connectivity.
As long as there is valuable data to be stolen, there will be malicious actors to steal it. And they will not hesitate to target small companies, big companies, financial institutions or hospitals. There is little we can do to prevent the attacks but we can protect our organizations and users by sticking to best practices.One of them is to not rely on legacy IT systems, which both integrates vulnerabilities and hinder the adoption of such best practices.