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As Canadian businesses continue to embrace cloud computing, the benefits are clear: scalability, flexibility, and cost efficiency. However, with great power comes great responsibility—and in this case, that means keeping your cloud environment secure. The cloud is not immune to cyber threats, and understanding these risks is the first step in mitigating them. Let’s explore the top cloud security threats facing Canadian organizations today and how you can safeguard your business against them.
Protecting your organization's data is a daunting task. Cybersecurity measures are only one piece of the puzzle when it comes to establishing a sound cloud environment. The statistics show that even the most competent organizations and businesses need to prioritize additional means of preventing, responding to, and mitigating digital threats. Cloud professionals are all in agreement that Network redundancy is at the top of the list for beneficial features of cloud based infrastructure.
The recent passing of Cyber Security Month has reminded many businesses of the importance of implementing good security practices to ensure the protection of confidential data. It is a daunting, yet necessary, task to establish reliable cyber security. The ever-evolving cyber environment poses many obstacles which, if left unaccounted for, can lead to pitfalls in your businesses’ operations. This threatens the integrity of your business and may result in criminal activity, a deteriorated reputation, lost profits, legal repercussions and more. In order to understand the nature, and origin, of these consequences along with how to mitigate them, here is a list of the most common pitfalls to cloud security and their solutions.
October is considered North America’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Once again, it is that time of year where conversation resolving around cybersecurity has risen in popularity. For some, it’s a helpful reminder of its importance, and for others it's a harsh wake-up call. For those who have kept up-to-date with the best cybersecurity practices, this time of the year can be taken to congratulate themselves and to reflect on the effectiveness of their efforts. For others who have made little-to-no progress in this field, this time period of increased discussion regarding cybersecurity should be taken advantage of, in the hopes of catching up. 
Regardless of which service model an enterprise employs from a cloud provider, what remains prominent is that there are shared responsibilities of cloud security. The burden of maintaining secure infrastructure does not solely lie on the client or the provider, but is instead distributed between the two. Statistics Canada reports the number of police reported cyber crimes increased 164% between 2016 and 2020. Furthermore, the introduction of Bill C-26, which makes reporting cyber attacks mandatory, was in large part because many incidents were going unreported. Therefore, even though the publicly known number of cyber threats is significant, the actual number is even larger. Considering cyber attacks are increasingly becoming more common, now, more than ever, the integrity of the relationship between clients and their cloud provider is critical to success.