Late last year, the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) introduced a more prescriptive regulatory framework for the HIPAA Security Rule, which comes at a critical time.
As the industry faces unprecedented numbers of breach-related sensitive record exposures, it’s clear healthcare organizations and their supporting partners need to do more to protect patient data, but is the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) to update the HIPAA Security Rule the answer?
A cyberattack doesn’t always start with an exposed perimeter. Sometimes, all it takes is a single compromised workstation — compromised through social engineering attacks, use of weak access management. To help clients gauge the potential for a breach to occur through these attack vectors, I and my colleagues on Clearwater’s Technical Testing team perform what is called assumed breach testing – a cybersecurity assessment that evaluates an organization’s ability detect, respond to, and recover from a breach.
The cybersecurity world descended on San Francisco last week for RSA Conference 2025, and Clearwater was proud to be there alongside our Redspin colleagues. From AI to identity, from innovation to infrastructure, this year’s RSA reflected both the rapid evolution of cybersecurity technology, and the mounting pressure on organizations to stay ahead of new threats. Here’s what stood out to our team on the ground.
