Artificial intelligence is becoming part of everyday healthcare operations. Hospitals and healthcare organizations are evaluating AI to help with appointment management, clinical documentation, patient communications, workflow automation, reporting, and administrative tasks. The opportunities are significant. But healthcare organizations also operate in one of the most sensitive environments for data, security, and regulatory compliance. For organizations operating in Europe,

A compromised Microsoft 365 account does not always look compromised. An employee might still be able to sign in normally. Outlook may continue working. There may be no obvious warning that someone else has accessed the mailbox. But behind the scenes, an attacker who gains access to a mailbox can create rules that automatically forward, move, delete, or hide certain emails. Microsoft specifically identifies suspicious inbox rules as a common sign of a compromised Microsoft 36

Not every Microsoft 365 account is equally valuable to an attacker. Some users have access to money. Others have confidential business information or powerful administrative permissions. If one of these accounts is compromised, the impact can be much greater than the compromise of a regular user. Microsoft refers to especially important users as priority accounts and gives examples including CEOs, CFOs, CISOs, and infrastructure administrators. Here are five types of accounts

A password reset usually sounds like a security measure. An employee forgets a password, verifies their identity, creates a new password, and gets back to work. But what if the person resetting the password isn't actually your employee? Microsoft Entra ID provides self-service password reset (SSPR), which allows users to reset their passwords after verifying their identity. It's convenient for employees and reduces routine help-desk work. But password recovery is also an iden

Artificial intelligence has become part of everyday work. Employees use ChatGPT to draft emails, Gemini to summarize documents, and other AI tools to speed up research, coding, or content creation. While these tools can improve productivity, they also introduce a new security challenge that many small and medium-sized businesses don't realize they already have. The problem isn't AI itself. The problem is Shadow AI. When employees use AI applications without IT approval or sec

Cybercriminals no longer need malware to compromise a business. In many Microsoft 365 incidents, attackers simply steal valid credentials and sign in like a legitimate user. When that happens, there may be no ransomware, no antivirus alert, and no obvious warning. The first indication could be an unusual login, a suspicious email, or a report from a customer. Knowing how to verify whether an account has actually been compromised is the first step toward an effective response.