Tabush Group's Cloud & Managed IT Blog

Cybersecurity is more important than ever. With cyber threats constantly evolving, it’s essential for businesses to stay proactive in protecting their sensitive data and assets. 

In today’s digital landscape, law firms handle vast amounts of sensitive client data, making cybersecurity a top priority. 

The growing reliance on technology by law firms and businesses of all sizes has made robust cybersecurity measures more critical than ever.

When it comes to cybersecurity, the best offense is a strong defense. But with the threat landscape constantly evolving and cyber criminals becoming ever craftier, even the best-protected companies are vulnerable to a cyber attack. 

In today’s fast-paced legal environment, leveraging the right technology is critical to your law firm's success.

With the prevalence of remote and hybrid work, many firms have implemented a bring your own device (BYOD) policy. 

Lawyers handle sensitive data all the time, and as technology has advanced, leveraging it in day-to-day operations has become essential. 

Artificial intelligence (AI) promises to transform every industry, and law is no exception. Small and midsize law firms are increasingly leveraging AI technologies to boost productivity, save time, improve client service, and make their operations more secure. Currently, the hottest AI topic among law firms is generative AI, a type of AI tool – such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT – used to produce various types of content. According to a 2023 Wolters Kluwer survey, 73% of lawyers expect to integrate generative AI into their legal work in the next 12 months – up from 15% who use it now. Below are some meaningful ways that AI is impacting or will soon impact small and midsize firms.

Cyber attacks and data breaches continued to escalate in 2023, costing businesses, organizations, and government agencies billions of dollars and compromising the data of millions of individuals. The top cybercrime trends of 2023 offer companies lessons for safeguarding their systems and protecting their bottom lines.

Cyberattacks are a top concern for companies of all sizes, prompting many organizations to further invest in their cybersecurity. Globally, spending on cybersecurity hardware, software, and services will top $219 billion this year, up 12% from 2022, and will soar to $300 billion by 2026, according to IDC Data & Analytics. However in safeguarding their systems and data, entities often underestimate the importance of cybersecurity education and training for their employees and other users.