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How to Prevent Data Breaches in Healthcare and Protect PHI

May 16, 2024
3
 Min Read
Data Security

The hardest part about preventing data breaches in healthcare is continuously knowing where your data is, especially protected healthcare information (PHI). Not having a data security platform that improves posture to mitigate risks and monitors your data for threats creates preventable data security and compliance challenges—especially when healthcare data is constantly shared and moved between teams and ecosystem suppliers. This blog will help you navigate these challenges and implement best practices for preventing data breaches in healthcare.

The Importance of Data Security in Healthcare

Healthcare organizations are facing a heightened risk of data breaches, posing a significant threat to trust and reputation. According to a recent study by Cybersecurity Ventures, healthcare is the most targeted industry for cyberattacks, with a projected cost of $25 billion annually by 2024.
 

The reality is that healthcare cyber attacks come at nearly double the cost of data breaches in other industries. Data breaches in the healthcare industry were the costliest at $10.93 million on average, whereas the financial services were at an average of $5.90 million. This discrepancy can be attributed to the expansive attack surface within the healthcare domain, where organizations prioritize operational outcomes over security. The value of Protected Health Information (PHI) data to threat actors and the stringent regulatory landscape further contribute to the higher costs associated with healthcare breaches.

Healthcare data breaches 2009-2023

The advent of cloud-based data sharing, while fostering collaboration, introduces a spectrum of risks. These include the potential for excessive permissions, unauthorized access, and the challenge of accurately classifying the myriad combinations of Protected Health Information (PHI).

Some of the top causes of data breaches in the healthcare sector are misdelivery and privilege misuse. Failure to effectively address these issues elevates the vulnerability to data theft, and emphasizes the critical need for robust security measures. Attacks on healthcare organizations can serve as a means to various ends. Cybercriminals may steal a victim's healthcare information to perpetrate identity fraud, carry out attacks on financial institutions or insurance companies, or pursue other nefarious objectives. As the healthcare industry continues to embrace technological advancements, striking a delicate balance between innovation and security becomes imperative to navigate the evolving landscape of healthcare cybersecurity.

Healthcare Cybersecurity Regulations & Standards

For healthcare organizations, it is especially crucial to protect patient data and follow industry rules. Transitioning to the cloud shouldn't disrupt compliance efforts. But staying on top of strict data privacy regulations adds another layer of complexity to managing healthcare data.

Below are some of the top healthcare cybersecurity regulations relevant to the industry.


Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA)

HIPAA is pivotal in healthcare cybersecurity, mandating compliance for covered entities and business associates. It requires regular risk assessments and adherence to administrative, physical, and technical safeguards for electronic Protected Health Information (ePHI).

HIPAA, at its core, establishes national standards to protect sensitive patient health information from being disclosed without the patient's consent or knowledge. For leaders in healthcare data management, understanding the nuances of HIPAA's Titles and amendments is essential. Particularly relevant are Title II's (HIPAA Administrative Simplification), Privacy Rule, and Security Rule.

HHS 405(d)

HHS 405(d) regulations, under the Cybersecurity Act of 2015, establish voluntary guidelines for healthcare cybersecurity, embodied in the Healthcare Industry Cybersecurity Practices (HICP) framework. This framework covers email, endpoint protection, access management, and more.

Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act

The HITECH Act, enacted in 2009, enhances HIPAA requirements, promoting the adoption of healthcare technology and imposing stricter penalties for HIPAA violations. It mandates annual cybersecurity audits and extends HIPAA regulations to business associates.

Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS)

PCI DSS applies to healthcare organizations processing credit cards, ensuring the protection of cardholder data. Compliance is necessary for handling patient card information.

Quality System Regulation (QSR)

The Quality System Regulation (QSR), enforced by the FDA, focuses on securing medical devices, requiring measures like access prevention, risk management, and firmware updates. Proposed changes aim to align QSR with ISO 13485 standards.

Health Information Trust Alliance (HITRUST)

HITRUST, a global cybersecurity framework, aids healthcare organizations in aligning with HIPAA guidelines, offering guidance on various aspects including endpoint security, risk management, and physical security. Though not mandatory, HITRUST serves as a valuable resource for bolstering compliance efforts.

Preventing Data Breaches in Healthcare with Sentra

Sentra’s Data Security Posture Management (DSPM) automatically discovers and accurately classifies your sensitive patient data. By seamlessly building a well-organized data catalog, Sentra ensures all your patient data is secure, stored correctly and in compliance. The best part is, your data never leaves your environment.

Discover and Accurately Classify your High Risk Patient Data

Discover and accurately classify your high-risk patient data with ease using Sentra. Within minutes, Sentra empowers you to uncover and comprehend your Protected Health Information (PHI), spanning patient medical history, treatment plans, lab tests, radiology images, physician notes, and more. 

Seamlessly build a well-organized data catalog, ensuring that all your high-risk patient data is securely stored and compliant. As a cloud-native solution, Sentra enables you to scale security across your entire data estate. Your cloud data remains within your environment, putting you in complete control of your sensitive data at all times.

Sentra Reduces Data Risks by Controlling Posture and Access

Sentra is your solution for reducing data risks and preventing data breaches by efficiently controlling posture and access. With Sentra, you can enforce security policies for sensitive data, receiving alerts to violations promptly. It detects which users have access to sensitive Protected Health Information (PHI), ensuring transparency and accountability. Additionally, Sentra helps you manage third-party access risks by offering varying levels of access to different providers. Achieve least privilege access by leveraging Sentra's continuous monitoring and tracking capabilities, which keep tabs on access keys and user identities. This ensures that each user has precisely the right access permissions, minimizing the risk of unauthorized data exposure.

Stay on Top of Healthcare Data Regulations with Sentra

Sentra’s Data Security Posture Management (DSPM) solution streamlines and automates the management of your regulated patient data, preparing you for significant security audits. Gain a comprehensive view of all sensitive patient data, allowing our platform to automatically identify compliance gaps for proactive and swift resolution.

Sentra dashboard showing compliance frameworks
Sentra Dashboard shows the issues grouped by compliance frameworks, such as HIPAA and what the compliance posture is

Easily translate your compliance requirements for HIPAA, GDPR, and HITECH into actionable rules and policies, receiving notifications when data is copied or moved between regions. With Sentra, running compliance reports becomes a breeze, providing you with all the necessary evidence, including sensitive data types, regulatory controls, and compliance status for relevant regulatory frameworks.

To learn more about how you can enhance your data security posture, schedule a demo with one of our data security experts.

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Yair brings a wealth of experience in cybersecurity and data product management. In his previous role, Yair led product management at Microsoft and Datadog. With a background as a member of the IDF's Unit 8200 for five years, he possesses over 18 years of expertise in enterprise software, security, data, and cloud computing. Yair has held senior product management positions at Datadog, Digital Asset, and Microsoft Azure Protection.

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Nikki Ralston
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Securing the Cloud: Advanced Strategies for Continuous Data Monitoring

Securing the Cloud: Advanced Strategies for Continuous Data Monitoring

In today's digital world, data security in the cloud is essential. You rely on popular observability tools to track availability, performance, and usage—tools that keep your systems running smoothly. However, as your data flows continuously between systems and regions, you need a layer of security that delivers granular insights without disrupting performance.

 

Cloud service platforms provide the agility and efficiency you expect; however, they often lack the ability to monitor real-time data movement, access, and risk across diverse environments. 

This blog post explains how cloud data monitoring strategies protect your data while addressing issues like data sprawl, data proliferation, and unstructured data challenges. Along the way, we will share practical information to help you deepen your understanding and strengthen your overall security posture.

Why Real-Time Cloud Monitoring Matters

In the cloud, data does not remain static. It shifts between environments, services, and geographical locations. As you manage these flows, a critical question arises: "Where is my sensitive cloud data stored?" 

Knowing the exact location of your data in real-time is crucial for mitigating unauthorized access, preventing compliance issues, and effectively addressing data sprawl and proliferation. 

Risk of Data Misplacement: When Data Is Stored Outside Approved Environments

Misplaced data refers to information stored outside its approved environment. This can occur when data is in unauthorized or unverified cloud instances or shadow IT systems. Such misplacement heightens security risks and complicates compliance efforts.

 

A simple table can clarify the differences in risk levels and possible mitigation strategies for various data storage environments:

Data Location Approved Environment Risk Level Example Mitigation Strategy
Authorized Cloud Yes Low Regular Audits
Shadow IT Systems No High Immediate remediation
Unsecured File Shares No Medium Enhanced access controls

Risk of Insufficient Monitoring: Gaps in Real-Time Visibility of Rapid Data Movements

The high velocity of data flows in vast cloud environments makes tracking data challenging, and traditional monitoring methods may fall short. 

The rapid data movement means that data proliferation often outstrips traditional monitoring efforts. Meanwhile, the sheer volume, variety, and velocity of data require risk analysis tools that are built for scale. 

Legacy systems typically struggle with these issues, making it difficult for you to maintain up-to-date oversight and achieve a comprehensive security posture. Explore Sentra's blog on data movement risks for additional details.

Limitations of Legacy Data Security Solutions

When evaluating how to manage and monitor cloud data, it’s clear that traditional security tools fall short in today’s complex, cloud-native environments.

Older security solutions (built for the on-prem era!) were designed for static environments, while today's dynamic cloud demands modern, more scalable approaches. Legacy data classification methods, as discussed in this Sentra analysis, also fail to manage unstructured data effectively.

Let’s take a deeper look at their limitations:

  • Inadequate data classification: Traditional data classification often relies on manual processes that fail to keep pace with real-time cloud operations. Manual classification is inefficient and prone to error, making it challenging to quickly identify and secure sensitive information.
    • Such outdated methods particularly struggle with unstructured data management, leaving gaps in visibility.
  • Scalability issues: As your enterprise grows and embraces the cloud, the volume of data you must handle also grows exponentially. When this happens, legacy systems cannot keep up. They lag behind and are slow to respond to potential risks, exposing your company to possible security breaches.
    • Modern requirements for cloud data management and monitoring call for solutions that scale with your business.
  • High operational costs: Maintaining outdated security tools can be expensive. Legacy systems often incur high operational costs due to manual oversight, taxing cloud compute consumption, and inefficient processes. 
    • These costs can escalate quickly, especially compared to cloud-native solutions offering automation, efficiency, and streamlined management.

To address these risks, it's essential to have a strategy that shows you how to monitor data as it moves, ensuring that sensitive files never end up in unapproved environments.

Best Practices for Cloud Data Monitoring and Protection

In an era of rapidly evolving cloud environments, implementing a cohesive cloud data monitoring strategy that integrates actionable recommendations is essential. This approach combines automated data discovery, real-time monitoring, robust access governance, and continuous compliance validation to secure sensitive cloud data and address emerging threats effectively.

Automated Data Discovery and Classification

Implementing an agentless, cloud-native solution enables you to continuously discover and classify sensitive data without any performance drawbacks. Automation significantly reduces manual errors and delivers real-time insights for robust and efficient data monitoring.

Benefits include:

  • Continuous data discovery and classification
  • Fewer manual interventions
  • Real-time risk assessment
  • Lower operational costs through automation
  • Simplified deployment and ongoing maintenance
  • Rapid response to emerging risks with minimal disruption

By adopting a cloud-native data security platform, you gain deeper visibility into your sensitive data without adding system overhead.

Real-Time Data Movement Monitoring

To prevent breaches, real-time cloud monitoring is critical. Receiving real-time alerts will empower you to take action quickly and mitigate threats in the event of unauthorized transfers or suspicious activities. 

A well-designed monitoring dashboard can visually display data flows, alert statuses, and remediation actions—all of which provide clear, actionable insights. Alerts can also flow directly to remediation platforms such as ITSM or SOAR systems.

In addition to real-time dashboards, implement automated alerting workflows that integrate with your existing incident response tools. This ensures immediate visibility when anomalies occur for a swift and coordinated response. Continuous monitoring highlights any unusual data movement, helping security teams stay ahead of threats in an environment where data volumes and velocities are constantly expanding.

Robust Access Governance

Only authorized parties should be able to access and utilize sensitive data. Maintain strict oversight by enforcing least privilege access and performing regular reviews. This not only safeguards data but also helps you adhere to the compliance requirements of any relevant regulatory standards.

 

A checklist for robust governance might include:

  • Implementation of role-based and attribute-based access control
  • Periodic access audits
  • Integration with identity management systems

Ensuring Compliance and Data Privacy

Adhering to data privacy regulations that apply to your sector or location is a must. Continuous monitoring and proactive validation will help you identify and address compliance gaps before your organization is hit with a security breach or legal violation. Sentra offers actionable steps related to various regulations to solidify your compliance posture.

Integrating automated compliance checks into your security processes helps you meet regulatory requirements. To learn more about scaling your security infrastructure, refer to Sentra’s guide to achieving exabyte-scale enterprise data security.

Beyond tools and processes, cultivating a security-minded culture is critical. Conduct regular training sessions and simulated breach exercises so that everyone understands how to handle sensitive data responsibly. Encouraging active participation and accountability across the organization solidifies your security posture, bridging the gap between technical controls and human vigilance.

Sentra Addresses Cloud Data Monitoring Challenges

Sentra's platform complements your current observability tools, enhancing them with robust data security capabilities. Let’s explore how Sentra addresses common challenges in cloud data monitoring.

Exabyte-Scale Mastery: Navigating Expansive Data Ecosystems

Sentra’s platform is designed to handle enormous data volumes with ease. Its distributed architecture and elastic scaling provide comprehensive oversight and ensure high performance as data proliferation intensifies. The platform's distributed architecture and elastic scaling capabilities guarantee high performance, regardless of data volume.

Key features:

  • Distributed architecture for high-volume data
  • Elastic scaling for dynamic cloud environments
  • Integration with primary cloud services

Seamless Automation: Transforming Manual Workflows into Continuous Security

By automating data discovery, classification, and monitoring, Sentra eliminates the need for extensive manual intervention. This streamlined approach provides uninterrupted protection and rapid threat response. 

Automation is essential for addressing the challenges of data sprawl without compromising system performance.

Deep Insights & Intelligent Validation: Harnessing Context for Proactive Risk Detection

Sentra distinguishes itself by providing deep contextual analysis of your data. Its intelligent validation process efficiently detects anomalies and prioritizes risks, enabling precise and proactive remediation. 

This capability directly addresses the primary concern of achieving continuous, real-time monitoring and ensuring precise, efficient data protection.

Unified Security: Integrating with your Existing Systems for Enhanced Protection

One of the most significant advantages of Sentra's platform is its seamless integration with your current SIEM and SOAR tools. This unified approach allows you to maintain excellent observability with your trusted systems while benefiting from enhanced security measures without any operational disruption.

Conclusion

Effective cloud data monitoring is achieved by blending the strengths of your trusted observability tools with advanced security measures. By automating data discovery and classification, establishing real-time monitoring, and enforcing robust access governance, you can safeguard your data against emerging threats. 

Elevate your operations with an extra layer of automated, cloud-native security that tackles data sprawl, proliferation, and compliance challenges. After carefully reviewing your current security and identifying any gaps, invest in modern tools that provide visibility, protection, and resilience.

Maintaining cloud security is a continuous task that demands vigilance, innovation, and proactive decision-making. Integrating solutions like Sentra's platform into your security framework will offer robust, scalable protection that evolves with your business needs. The future of your data security is in your hands, so take decisive steps to build a safer, more secure cloud environment.

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Asaf Kochan
Asaf Kochan
July 9, 2025
3
Min Read
Data Security

Data Security in 2025: Why DSPM Is Now a Business Imperative

Data Security in 2025: Why DSPM Is Now a Business Imperative

At RSAC 2025, I had the opportunity to speak with Adrian Sanabria about one of the most pressing and complex challenges facing security teams today: data security. Since then, the urgency around the future of data security has only intensified.

We're watching a major inflection point unfold across industries. Organizations are generating and storing more data than ever, while simultaneously adopting AI at a pace that outstrips most security programs. At the same time, regulators are enforcing data privacy with increasing sharpness. These trends all converge on one critical question:

 

Do you know where your sensitive data is - and who can access it?

If the answer is no, then it's time to rethink your approach.

Data is Now The Most Valuable, And Volatile Asset

For years, security tools have operated largely without visibility into the data itself. We've focused on endpoints, perimeters, and identities - all essential layers. But in 2025, that’s no longer sufficient.

Data is now the most valuable, and volatile asset most companies have. We’re seeing this in breach investigations, where the root cause often traces back to unmonitored or duplicated sensitive data left in the wrong place. We're seeing it in AI deployments, where teams rush to fine-tune models or deploy copilots without knowing what's inside the datasets they’re exposing. And we’re certainly seeing it in regulatory fines, many of which stem from nothing more than storing customer data longer than necessary, in the wrong place, or in unsecured formats.

What all of this underscores is a simple truth: you can’t protect what you can’t see.

The Role of DSPM in the Future of Data Security

At Sentra, we’ve built our platform around a core philosophy that Data Security Posture Management (DSPM) is not just a security tool, it’s the future of data security, an enabler of responsible innovation. The foundation starts with sensitive data discovery. Most organizations are surprised by how much sensitive data exists outside expected systems- in backups, temporary stores, or SaaS apps that were never properly offboarded. From there, classification adds context. It’s not enough to label something as “PII”, we need to understand how sensitive it is, who owns it, how it is being used, and how it should be governed.

We built Sentra as a cloud-native solution from day one. That means it works across IaaS, SaaS, PaaS, and even on-prem environments without needing agents or pulling data outside the customer’s environment. That last point is non-negotiable for us. As a security company, we believe strongly that extracting customer data for analysis creates unnecessary risk and liability.

To support classification at scale, especially for unstructured data, we developed our own language models using open-source LLMs. This provides the deep contextual understanding needed to accurately label large volumes of data all while maintaining cost efficiency and avoiding unnecessary compute overhead.

AI, Risk, and Responsibility in Data Securityy

One of the biggest shifts we’re seeing in the market is how AI has elevated data security from a technical concern to a boardroom issue. Security teams are now being asked to approve large-scale data usage for AI training, RAG systems, copilots, and internal assistants. But very few have the tools to answer basic questions about what’s in those datasets.

I’ve worked with customers who only realized after deploying AI that they had been exposing medical records, credentials, or confidential meeting data to the model. Once it’s in, you can’t pull it back. That’s why data classification and risk detection must come before any AI integration.

This is precisely the use case we had in mind when we built Sentra’s Data Security for AI Module. It helps teams scan, assess, and verify the contents of data before it ever touches a model. The goal isn’t to slow down innovation - it’s to make it safer, auditable, and repeatable.

Proactive Risk Management Helps Enterprises Ship Faster

One of the most exciting developments we’ve seen for the future of data security is how quickly Sentra’s data security platform becomes a strategic asset for enterprise data risk management. Time to value is fast in many cases, our customers discover major data risks just days after deployment. But beyond those early wins, the real power lies in alignment.

When security leaders can map data to risk, compliance, and governance frameworks, and do so continuously, they’re no longer operating reactively. They’re enabling the business, helping teams ship faster with fewer unknowns, and building trust around how AI and data are managed.

At scale, this kind of maturity is the difference between organizations that can confidently embrace generative AI and those that will always be playing catch-up.

A Final Word

From my time in the Israeli Defense Forces and Unit 8200 to helping enterprises build modern security programs, I’ve seen one truth over and over again: data left behind is data exposed. The volume may grow, the threats may change, but this principle doesn’t.

In 2025, securing data is no longer an aspiration, it’s a baseline. Whether you’re preparing for your next AI initiative, facing regulatory audits, or just trying to get visibility into sprawling cloud environments, DSPM should be your first step. At Sentra, we’re proud to help lead this change. And we believe the organizations that take control of their data today will be the ones best positioned to lead tomorrow.

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Team Sentra
Team Sentra
July 2, 2025
3
Min Read
Data Security

Data Blindness: The Hidden Threat Lurking in Your Cloud

Data Blindness: The Hidden Threat Lurking in Your Cloud

“If you don’t know where your sensitive data is, how can you protect it?”

It’s a simple question, but for many security and compliance teams, it’s nearly impossible to answer. When a Fortune 500 company recently paid millions in fines due to improperly stored customer data on an unmanaged cloud bucket, the real failure wasn’t just a misconfiguration. It was a lack of visibility.

Some in the industry are starting to refer to this challenge as "data blindness".

What Is Data Blindness?

Data Blindness refers to an organization’s inability to fully see, classify, and understand the sensitive data spread across its cloud, SaaS, and hybrid environments.

It’s not just another security buzzword. It’s the modern evolution of a very real problem: traditional data protection methods weren’t built for the dynamic, decentralized, and multi-cloud world we now operate in. Legacy DLP tools or one-time audits simply can’t keep up.

Unlike general data security issues, Data Blindness speaks to a specific kind of operational gap: you can’t protect what you can’t see, and most teams today are flying partially blind.

Why Data Blindness Is Getting Worse

What used to be a manageable gap in visibility has now escalated into a full-scale operational risk. As organizations accelerate cloud adoption and embrace SaaS-first architectures, the complexity of managing sensitive data has exploded. Information no longer lives in a few centralized systems, it’s scattered across AWS, Azure, and GCP instances, and a growing stack of SaaS tools, each with its own storage model, access controls, and risk profile.

At the same time, shadow data is proliferating. Sensitive information ends up in collaboration platforms, forgotten test environments, and unsanctioned apps - places that rarely make it into formal security inventories. And with the rise of generative AI tools, a new wave of unstructured content is being created and shared at scale, often without proper visibility or retention controls in place.

To make matters worse, many organizations are still operating with outdated identity and access frameworks. Stale permissions and misconfigured policies allow unnecessary access to critical data, dramatically increasing the potential impact of both internal mistakes and external breaches.

In short, the cloud hasn’t just moved the data, it’s multiplied it, fragmented it, and made it harder than ever to track. Without continuous, intelligent visibility, data blindness becomes the default.

The Hidden Risks of Operating Blind

When teams don’t have visibility into where sensitive data lives or how it moves, the consequences stack up quickly:

  • Compliance gaps: Regulations like GDPR, HIPAA, and PCI-DSS demand accurate data inventories, privacy adherence, and prompt response to DSARs. Without visibility, you risk fines and legal exposure.

  • Breach potential: Blind spots become attack vectors. Misplaced data, overexposed buckets, or forgotten environments are easy targets.

  • Wasted resources: Scanning everything (just in case) is expensive. Without prioritization, teams waste cycles on low-risk data.

  • Trust erosion: Customers expect you to know where their data is and how it’s protected. Data blindness isn’t a good look.

Do You Have Data Blindness? Here Are the Signs

  • Your security team can’t confidently answer, “Where is our most sensitive data and who has access to it?”

  • Data inventories are outdated, or built on manual tagging and spreadsheets.

  • You’re still relying on legacy DLP tools with poor context and high false positives.

  • Incident response is slow because it’s unclear what data was touched or how sensitive it was.

Sound familiar? You’re not alone.

Breaking Free from Data Blindness

Solving data blindness starts with visibility, but real progress comes from turning that visibility into action. Modern organizations need more than one-off audits or static reports. They need continuous data discovery that scans cloud, SaaS, and on-prem environments in real time, keeping up with the constant movement of data.

But discovery alone isn’t enough. Classification must go beyond content analysis, it needs to be context-aware, taking into account where the data lives, who has access to it, how it’s used, and why it matters to the business. Visibility must extend to both structured and unstructured data, since sensitive information often hides in documents, PDFs, chat logs, and spreadsheets. And finally, insights need to be integrated into existing security and compliance workflows. Detection without action is just noise.

How Sentra Solves Data Blindness

At Sentra, we give security and privacy teams the visibility and context they need to take control of their data - without disrupting operations or moving it out of place. Our cloud-native DSPM (Data Security Posture Management) platform scans and classifies data in-place across cloud, SaaS, and on-prem environments, with no agents or data removal required.

Sentra uses AI-powered, context-rich classification to achieve over 95% accuracy, helping teams identify truly sensitive data and prioritize what matters most. We provide full coverage of structured and unstructured sources, along with real-time insights into risk exposure, access patterns, and regulatory posture, all with a cost-efficient scanning model that avoids unnecessary compute usage.

One customer reduced their shadow data footprint by 30% in just a few weeks, eliminating blind spots that their legacy tools had missed for years. That’s the power of visibility, backed by context, at scale.

The Bottom Line: Awareness Is Step One

Data Blindness is real, but it’s also solvable. The first step is acknowledging the problem. The next is choosing a solution that brings your data out of the dark, without slowing down your teams or compromising security.

If you’re ready to assess your current exposure or just want to see what’s possible with modern data security, you can take a free data blindness assessment, or talk to our experts to get started.

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