Tag Archive

Virtual & Live!

Published on May 10, 2012 By Mike Logan

In continuing with our visibility efforts across the nation, we’re currently wrapping up our sponsorship at this week’s GRC Summit in Boston. There have been some excellent workshops and discussions, and it has been a great opportunity to further illustrate both the benefits of our data masking solution and consulting expertise We’ve also been running [...]

That’s Right- We’re Busy!

Published on April 2, 2012 By Mike Logan

The first quarter has been quite the busy time for us at Axis, with much more to come this Spring. For starters, we’ve been pretty active with some industry events. Last week we exhibited at SecureWorld Boston, and in late February we took part in DataConnectors Jacksonville. Later this month our own data masking expert [...]

“Celebrating” the Worst

Published on January 30, 2012 By Mike Logan

This past Saturday was “National Data Privacy Day,” did you party? At Axis we made sure all of our closest friends and their friends had masks on. Network World’s Carolyn Duffy rounded up the worst Internet privacy scandals of all time. While there were many memorable, painful breaches in recent years, the one we definitely [...]

Live from RSA Europe: Axis Announces Support for InterSystems Caché!

Published on October 11, 2011 By Mike Logan

The Axis team is exhibiting at this week’s RSA Europe Conference and to kick off our participation in the event, we’ve announced an exciting development to our DMsuite data masking product: Axis Technology Announces Support for InterSystems Caché DMsuite is the Only Data Masking Product to Support Healthcare-Focused Platform Boston, MA & RSA Conference, London, [...]

An Unhealthy Amount of Lost Data…

Published on June 8, 2011 By Mike Logan

Per section 13402(e)(4) of the HITECH Act, the government has made the names and causes of healthcare company data breaches public on the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services website. We downloaded the spreadsheet of 282 organizations and the top cause of lost data was personal. Some were blatant thefts, but most were accidental: [...]