Legal

The recently concluded investigation into the 2022 leak of a controversial US Supreme Court draft opinion revealed significant gaps in court cybersecurity, remote access controls, activity logging and information management controls.

Given the centrality of trust in the relationships between law firms and their clients, it is surprising and disturbing that many law firms fail to implement modern security practices, despite firms being frequent -- and attractive -- targets for cyberattacks.

Regulatory compliance has never been simple but today it is more complex than ever before. Regulations are issued and updated at a dizzying pace, frequently spurred by well-publicized cyber breaches and data leaks – many of which have been traced to outsourced and remote users, working on unmanaged personal devices. How can organizations better manage these risks?

If your law firm holds confidential, high value client data and operates on tight, un-missable deadlines, watch out. Hackers have your firm in their crosshairs.

According to CEOs of major US banks, cybersecurity "may very well be the biggest threat to the US financial system." That’s why almost 90% of financial institutions are making improving cybersecurity risk management capabilities a top priority for the next two years.