“Despite the huge publicity over new and
emerging threats to data loss, businesses
remain unprepared, with the amount of
organisations experiencing data loss or
disruption over the past 12 months up by
13% compared to 2014, costing them an
average of £696,000.”
(Source: The EMC Global Data Protection Index 2016).
01.
Data security in the 21st century
Staying on top of transactional and
information-based communications
is becoming increasingly important
for small and medium-sized
organisations. It’s a practice that
enables them to meet compliance,
as well as many other key issues.
For many finance and insurance,
healthcare and local government
sector organisations, this involves
processing their documents in a way
that ensures they:
• Protect the privacy of customer,
patient and citizen information
• Comply with growing regulations
relating to disclosures, legal
notifications and other matters
• Maintain and improve the quality
of relationships with their
customers, patients and citizens
• Safeguard and build their
brand equity
Data security is undoubtedly pivotal
to ensuring documents are handled
properly, content is accurate and the
right communications reach the right
people, at all times.
What’s more, it’s a priority that’s
growing in both complexity and
importance as a result of the ongoing threat posed by cyber crime.
What’s more, it’s a priority that’s
growing in both complexity and
importance as a result of the ongoing threat posed by cyber crime.
According to the government’s Cyber
Security Breaches Survey 2016,
65% of large, 51% of medium-sized
and 33% of small UK organisations
have suffered a cyber attack or data
breach in the last 12 months alone.
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