Mike Jackson, director of products and data center software at Eaton, takes a deep dive into digitization. From implementation and cybersecurity challenges to sustainability and increased revenue opportunities, he covers it all in this episode of The Thought Cloud.

Businesses should make cybersecurity part of the conversation while making sure to thank employees, customers, and business associates for inherent inconveniences when implementing information security improvements. 

The payday from crimes against business can dwarf gains from crimes against individuals, making them especially attractive targets. Businesses are only as safe as their most digitally vulnerable employees. 

What does today's industry look like tomorrow? Well, no one really knows. But the experts have some ideas about what to expect in terms of cybersecurity, sustainability, power, cryptocurrency, the economy, the supply chain, and more. 

All organizations and their ICT service partners are under increasing pressure to secure their digital infrastructure in response to the complex and ever-evolving cyber risk threat landscape. The LEET Cyber Security rating system directly addresses the issue by giving clients the ability to easily understand the nature and severity of these risks. 

By gathering, collating and contextualizing vast amounts of data created by renewable generation and storage assets, Emerson’s Ovation Green portfolio provides a clear view of renewable operations in a seamless space.

As it turns out, the way to keep ahead of data center issues and provide smart, superior service in a timely manner is to implement digital tools, like augmented reality (AR). 

Thanks to the ongoing development toward 5G technology and the use of compatible mobile devices, such as the IS540.1, companies can now digitalize their production facilities and processes even further and fully utilize applications, such as remote maintenance, IIoT, and augmented reality — even in hazardous zones.

Streaming accounts typically contain not only the user's name, surname, date of birth, and contact information but also often have linked payment methods, making them a valuable target for cybercriminals.

Today, 71% of countries have initiated data privacy legislation, and companies that haven’t taken appropriate steps to protect data are facing millions of dollars in fines for violations.