When a hardware or software reaches its End of Life (EoL) or End of Service (EoS), the manufacturer stops providing support for it. Because unsupported technology lack routine internal security procedures and manufacturer maintenance, this may be an issue for businesses.
The good news is that you may take precautions to mitigate the risks associated with EoL software and hardware and safeguard your company. In this blog, we will guide you through practical steps to take when it comes to EoL or EoS.
Humans generate 2.5 quintillion bytes of data every day.1 That is a substantial amount of information. However, failing to keep up with the ever-changing threat landscape might wipe your share of this data in the blink of an eye. In fact, ransomware has more than doubled in frequency since last year, accounting for 10% of verified breaches.2
Australia is under attack! Not in the physical sense, of course. More so in the cyber sense. And it’s never been more relevant for businesses to “put up their dukes” when it comes to defending themselves against cyber attacks.