Resources

Government agencies today face a dual responsibility: protect sensitive information and keep essential public services running. Policies and compliance requirements provide an important foundation, but compliance alone does not guarantee that an agency can recover when ransomware, system failures, or other disruptions occur. For agencies working to strengthen their cybersecurity and data resilience posture, these five capabilities should be part of the conversation. 1. Fast R

Healthcare organizations must secure critical systems without disrupting patient care. Yet as cyber threats become more sophisticated, this challenge continues to grow. According to Ivanti's 2026 State of Cybersecurity Report, AI is accelerating the speed and scale of cyberattacks, enabling threat actors to automate phishing campaigns, generate convincing deepfakes, and exploit newly released vulnerabilities much faster than before. The report also found that 77% of organizat

Healthcare in the Philippines is rapidly embracing digital technologies—from electronic health records and connected medical devices to cloud platforms and telehealth. While these innovations improve patient care, they also expand the attack surface and increase cyber risk. The 2023 PhilHealth ransomware incident highlighted how cyberattacks can disrupt healthcare operations, expose sensitive data, and impact public trust. As vulnerabilities continue to grow, healthcare IT te