One Article Review
| Source |  AlienVault Lab Blog |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 8542852 |
| Date de publication | 2024-07-23 10:00:00 (vue: 2024-07-23 17:07:59) |
| Titre | Ce que les prestataires de soins de santé devraient faire après une violation de données médicales What Healthcare Providers Should Do After A Medical Data Breach |
| Texte | The content of this post is solely the responsibility of the author. LevelBlue does not adopt or endorse any of the views, positions, or information provided by the author in this article. Healthcare data breaches are on the rise, with a total of 809 data violation cases across the industry in 2023, up from 343 in 2022. The cost of these breaches also soared to $10.93 million last year, an increase of over 53% over the past three years, IBM’s 2023 Cost of a Data Breach report reveals. But data breaches aren’t just expensive, they also harm patient privacy, damage organizational reputation, and erode patient trust in healthcare providers. As data breaches are now largely a matter of “when” not “if”, it’s important to devise a solid data breach response plan. By acting fast to prevent further damage and data loss, you can restore operations as quickly as possible with minimal harm done. Contain the Breach Once a breach has been detected, you need to act fast to contain it, so it doesn’t spread. That means disconnecting the affected system from the network, but not turning it off altogether as your forensic team still needs to investigate the situation. Simply unplug the network cable from the router to disconnect it from the internet. If your antivirus scanner has found malware or a virus on the system, quarantine it, so it can be analyzed later. Keep the firewall settings as they are and save all firewall and security logs. You can also take screenshots if needed. It’s also smart to change all access control login details. Strong complex passwords are a basic cybersecurity feature difficult for hackers and software to crack. It’s still important to record old passwords for future investigation. Also, remember to deactivate less-important accounts. Document the Breach You then need to document the breach, so forensic investigators can find out what caused it, as well as recommend accurate next steps to secure the network now and prevent future breaches. So, in your report, explain how you came to hear of the breach and relay exactly what was stated in the notification (including the date and time you were notified). Also, document every step you took in response to the breach. This includes the date and time you disconnected systems from the network and changed account credentials and passwords. If you use artificial intelligence (AI) tools, you’ll also need to consider whether they played a role in the breach, and document this if so. For example, ChatGPT, a popular chatbot and virtual assistant, can successfully exploit zero-day security vulnerabilities 87% of the time, a recent study by researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign found. Although AI is increasingly used in healthcare to automate tasks, manage patient data, and even make tailored care recommendations, it does pose a serious risk to patient data integrity despite the other benefits it provides. So, assess whether AI influenced your breach at all, so your organization can make changes as needed to better prevent data breaches in the future. Report the Breach Although your first instinct may be to keep the breach under wraps, you’re actually legally required to report it. Under the |
| Notes | ★★★ |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | $10 2022 2023 343 500 809 above access account accounts accurate across act acting actually admitting adopt affect affected after all also although altogether among analyzed antivirus any are aren’t article artificial assess assistant author automate avoid back basic been benefits best better brand breach breaches but cable came can care cases caused champaign change changed changes chatbot chatgpt complex confidential consider contain content continuing control cost crack credentials credibility cybersecurity damage damages data date day days deactivate department despite details detected devise difficult disconnect disconnected disconnecting discuss document does doesn’t done emphasize employees endorse erode even every exactly example expensive explain exploit fast feature find firewall first forensic found from fun further future hackers hand harm has have health healthcare hear hipaa holding honesty how human ibm’s illinois implementing important includes including increase increasingly industry influenced inform information instinct integrity intelligence internet investigate investigation investigators it’s just keep know large largely last later legally less levelblue like login logs long loss lot make malware manage matter may means medical million minimal mistakes mitigate more much must need needed needs network never news next not notification notified now off old once one only operations organization organizational other out outside over passwords past patient patients people phishing place plan played popular pose positions possible post practices prevent priority privacy protect provide provided providers provides public publicly quarantine quickly recent recommend recommendations record regain relay remember report reported reputation required researchers response responsibility restore reveals rise risk role router rule save scanner schemes screenshots secure security serious services settings should simply situation sixty smaller smart soared software solely solid spot spread stated step steps strong study submit successfully system systems tailored take tasks team then these threats three time too took tools top total trained transparency truly trust turning under university unplug urbana use used views violation virtual virus vulnerabilities well what whether within work wraps year years you’ll you’re your zero |
| Tags | Data Breach Malware Tool Vulnerability Threat Studies Medical |
| Stories | ChatGPT |
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