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Well, not exactly today, but there is a looming problem that can reach back when it arrives.

Our industry, virtual medical assistants working remotely from other countries, is one of the most insecure in healthcare.

Widespread hands-on access to AI is the latest fad, but it won't fade away.

Xillium participated in Digestive Disease Week in the first week of May.

We have so much invested in passwords.

AI sounds good and frightening. Most of that is a theoretical issue, for now.

State actors are the most successful at security backing and hacking.

You hear advice about what to use to make you safer.

We've been rethinking the office since before the pandemic. Our thoughts go to dynamic retraining, collaboration, teamwork, socialization, and staying connected directly with our staff.

I often make things too complicated.

The US health system has few data standards.

Companies can be risky because of their choices and governance.

Tech is advancing quickly, and keeping up with how to best use it for tech-limited seniors has not been a priority.

My apologies upfront for the paywall here, but even the small blurb is useful.

A research exposed a proof-of-concept method for tricking

Everyone is getting used to two-factor authentication.

I think the thing that most people miss, regarding telehealth

When I was young, there was only one choice for healthcare, and that was to go to your family physician.

Two-factor authentication is becoming less secure over time.

When we began providing healthcare services to our US clients, we needed to include education on the impacts of poor security.