We're all syncing more data to and from the cloud than ever before, thanks to the tight integration of cloud storage into desktop and mobile operating systems. The data like our photos, videos, documents, passwords, music, and more. Of course, allowing access to all of your data from any computer has its advantages, but it also opens the possibility of someone else accessing your information from a different device. Cybersecurity expert Alon Nachmany says that "One of the most important aspects of cloud security is ensuring that only approved individuals, such as yourself and your employees, have access to the documents and files stored there. In the end, the security of your cloud is a joint obligation between you and the cloud storage provider." If you decide to use cloud storage for your business, you must take steps to protect your data, including using secure passwords and two-factor authentication, as well as limiting and controlling access to sensitive data.
One of the reasons to switch to the cloud, as you might know, is to benefit from its flexibility while still protecting and sharing your data safely. Cloud storage providers back up, maintain and control the data remotely. However, you must take a few measures to ensure that the cloud provider you choose will protect your data. There are security and safety issues when it comes to the cloud, particularly now that confidence in tech giants is so shattered.
- Audit Your File and Folder Shares- Use Strong Passwords and Two-Factor Authentication- Sign Out When You're Not Using Your Accounts- Clear Out Your 'Deleted' Files- Deactivate Old Devices That Still Have Access- Enable Account Recovery Options
YOU ARE READING
Alon Nachmany - How Can You Keep The Data Safe in the Cloud?
Short StoryCybersecurity expert Alon Nachmany says that "One of the most important aspects of cloud security is ensuring that only approved individuals, such as yourself and your employees, have access to the documents and files stored there. In the end, the s...