Health care is not alone when it comes to concerns about securing the burdens of work in the cloud. Through industries, security continues to be a major challenge to the cloud strategy for institutions.
The 2024 CDW Cloud Computing Research report found that 84 % of decision -making makers have been transferred to the burdens of work to the cloud only to move some internal parts, with security as a higher reason for the return of the country.
The healthcare sector reflects these concerns, according to the CDW Healthcare Strategy. “Institutions purchase applications developed by another person, then run,” he writes at the Healthtech blog. “The inherent security of this application is due to how the partner or the seller designs and preserves it.”
Despite some lack of control, IT teams find that the cloud provides inherent security capabilities to improve its long -term position. More than 48 % of the respondents in a CDW survey said the best security was a commercial benefit they gained from the public cloud.
“There is another way to improve security in the cloud, which is to follow the best practices of public security, such as the five pillars of Zero Trust,” Mamilian added. “Ensure that the organization has a strong identity management, data management and applications management best practices in place. Regular and patching security should be a great focus in the cloud.”
Click the sign below to read the 2024 CDW Cloud Computing Research Report.
Make security a priority in health care
In the first cloud case, we want to help eliminate mystery of the security of the cloud through common questions about five pieces, “5 questions to dispel myths about cloud safety.” If you have more questions about data privacy, identity management and access, compliance, please check it.
We will also dive into stories from health care leaders to exchange lessons from their cloud trips, especially because they are looking to adopt emerging technologies. We reconsider three healthcare organizations that we have previously presented for updates about their transformations (see “3 health care leaders reflect on their cloud trips so far”).
MT. says. San Rafael Hospital Cio Michael Archuleta: “We look at the cloud not an optional addition, but as an integrated basis for graceful, safe and data -based health care.”
Ryan Petersen
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