News & Insights

The Australian Cyber Security Centre has received over 76,000 cybercrime reports this financial year (2021/22) – 13% more than the last financial year (2020/21).

The future of technology in 2023 is looking pretty exciting – and there was no doubt about it as technology just gets bigger and better each year.

The world of technology has changed without a doubt accelerated resulting from the Covid-19 pandemic. From automating activities to the rise of hybrid and remote working conditions, and to artificial intelligence, technology has dramatically evolved and transformed how people work.

Cybersecurity simply doesn’t stop at implementing cyber defence systems. With even the most sophisticated cybersecurity systems in place, the event of being hacked is not completely eliminated. Organisations must take initiative to create plans surrounding how to respond in the instance that a cyberattack occurs.

The healthcare industry has taken significant leaps in terms of adapting to evolving technology. Showcased especially during the Covid-19 pandemic, these adaptations have been centres around remote medical care such as telemedicine.

With the scare of a recession coming about inflation, corporations are called to digitalise their initiatives. According to Gartner, organisations need to invest in the right digital initiatives and at the right cost to stay ahead of these economic pressures for both the short and long term.

As a result of the pandemic and work-from-home arrangements, we are now seeing a greater need on supporting work with cloud solutions.

As healthcare organisations shift to providing more virtual care, rely on new technologies for better outcomes, and remain a big target for cybercriminals, security is a major concern.