Millions of employees using social media accounts represent a major workplace risk if/when those accounts are compromised. Once hacked, a social network account can easily provide access to information that gives hackers access to other facets of users’ lives, such as their work computers and email accounts.

To make matters worse, large social networks don’t remind or make clear to users the risks associated with weak passwords, or never changing their passwords. In fact, new social network platforms allow for a single logon that is linked to multiple social media accounts so that users can avoid having to remember multiple passwords for multiple accounts.

This is why you should get the RSA Survey Report & Executive Summary now

• You'll get important highlights from the RSA Survey key findings.
• You'll get a great list of free, professional password security tools.
• You'll learn details about the disconnect between security professionals and their own cybersecurity habits (and maybe some of yours too).
• You'll get excellent recommendations on how you can protect your user and privileged account credentials by implementing proven password security best practices and using automated tools.

While 80% consider PAM security a high priority nearly two-thirds still rely on manual methods to manage privileged accounts and only one in ten have implemented an automated commercial solution.

The results are especially alarming when you consider that privileged account passwords and access are a prime target for hackers and one of the biggest cyber security risks for breaching the defenses of any organization.

Thycotic’s survey of hacker attendees at Black Hat 2016 in Las Vegas shows overwhelming support for data privacy among respondents. Yet, in a seeming contradiction of their own beliefs, nearly half said they would be willing to hack your password for a fee if asked by the FBI.

Read the full report to learn:

• How hackers feel about data privacy and FBI cracking into the San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone in March of 2016
• How much hackers would demand to be paid to hack your phone for the FBI
• The top systems hackers say you should protect now

Bottom line: more than 77% of Black Hat survey hackers believe no password is safe from hackers, or the government for that matter.

Mainframe privileged accounts are prime targets for hackers, giving them complete access to your critical systems. Yet far too many organizations still have mainframe privileged accounts that are unknown, unmanaged, and unprotected.

Today’s Mainframes are No Longer Secure – and it Impacts You More than You’d Think

Read this Free Whitepaper to:

• Understand why IBM z/OS privileged accounts pose a very real security risk
• Learn best practices to protect IBM z System passwords from hackers and malicious insiders