When everything is going wrong, the boss says "What do we even pay IT for?"
When nothing is going wrong, the boss says "What do we even pay IT for?"
Doesn't matter how important IT Security is these days or how many big corporations have been hit with ransomware, IT is still considered only important if there is an active security event, otherwise its a forgettable cog in the machine.
Expect more data breaches as more companies cut costs in their IT departments.
You dont fire your janitor when your hallways are clean.
Eventually they'll realize that IT is important and bring them back. Or, management will change and they'll go through the whole thing again
When everything is going wrong, the boss says "What do we even pay IT for?"
When nothing is going wrong, the boss says "What do we even pay IT for?"
Doesn't matter how important IT Security is these days or how many big corporations have been hit with ransomware, IT is still considered only important if there is an active security event, otherwise its a forgettable cog in the machine.
Expect more data breaches as more companies cut costs in their IT departments.
You dont fire your janitor when your hallways are clean.
Eventually they'll realize that IT is important and bring them back. Or, management will change and they'll go through the whole thing again
Eh...they'll just pay the ransom like everyone else.
There are two markets for cybersecurity:
(of which there aren't many)
(who lives on the nonstop taxpayer gravy train)
The manufacturing and engineering worlds still need people, and it dovetails well into our existing skillsets.
IT is like the transit advisor from Sim City 2000
Wasn’t he the guy who screamed at you if you set funding at like 95%?