Securis 360 | Cyber Security Services

Healthcare data is among the most sensitive types of information any organization handles. From patient records and diagnostic reports to financial and biometric data, protecting this information is critical not just for compliance, but for trust. Globally, frameworks like HIPAA have set strong standards for healthcare data protection. In India, the proposed DISHA (Digital Information Security in Healthcare Act) aims to bring similar structure and governance to digital health data. While DISHA is not yet fully implemented, it closely mirrors many principles of HIPAA. Let’s break down both frameworks in detail and understand how they compare. What is DISHA? The Digital Information Security in Healthcare Act (DISHA) is a proposed Indian law designed to regulate the handling of digital health data. Its core objectives include: Establishing National and State eHealth Authorities Creating Health Information Exchanges (HIEs) Standardizing how health data is collected, stored, and shared ...

HITRUST assessments can feel overwhelming at first. With hundreds or even thousands of controls, strict timelines, and detailed documentation requirements, many organizations hesitate to even begin. But here’s the reality. With the right approach and the right partner, HITRUST certification is completely achievable. Drawing from nearly 20 years of cybersecurity experience, this guide breaks down what you actually need to know about HITRUST assessments , from readiness to final certification. Why HITRUST Matters Today If you’re already familiar with PCI DSS, you know how compliance frameworks work. But as data security requirements evolve, especially in healthcare, frameworks like HITRUST are becoming essential. HITRUST Alliance provides a structured, risk-based approach that helps organizations : Protect sensitive data Align with regulations like HIPAA Demonstrate strong security posture Why Readiness is the Most Critical Step One of the biggest mistakes organizations make is ...

AI is no longer just a tool. It’s becoming a digital workforce . From autonomous customer support bots to AI copilots writing code and making decisions, AI agents are rapidly transforming how enterprises operate. These systems can act, decide, and execute tasks with minimal human involvement. But with this power comes a new layer of risk. Most organizations are deploying AI agents faster than they are securing them. In this blog, we’ll break down the real security risks of AI agents and the controls you need to protect your business . What Are AI Agents? AI agents are systems that can: Perform tasks autonomously Interact with systems and APIs Make decisions based on data Execute workflows without constant human input Examples include: AI customer support agents Autonomous DevOps assistants AI-powered financial analysis tools Workflow automation bots These agents often have deep system access , making them powerful but risky. Why AI Agents Are a Security...

Cybersecurity threats are evolving faster than ever. While businesses focus on current risks like ransomware and phishing, a new and more complex challenge is emerging in the background. It’s called “Harvest Now, Decrypt Later” (HNDL) . This concept highlights a future threat where attackers collect encrypted data today, store it, and wait until quantum computers become powerful enough to break that encryption. It may sound futuristic, but the risk is very real. Organizations need to start preparing now. In this blog, we’ll break down what HNDL means, why it matters, and how businesses can prepare their network architecture for a post-quantum world . What is “Harvest Now, Decrypt Later”? “Harvest Now, Decrypt Later” refers to a strategy used by attackers where they: Intercept and store encrypted data today Wait for quantum computing advancements Decrypt that data in the future This is especially dangerous for sensitive data that remains valuable over time, such as: F...