Brazen criminals are out to wreak havoc and steal from Scottish businesses – but locks, alarms and other physical security measures won’t be able to protect your organisation from the growing scourge in cybercrime.
It takes a different kind of approach to beat the rise in digital attacks – and the good news is, support is out there to help businesses protect themselves from hack attacks.
Clark is playing a lead role in helping bridge the gap between school and employment.
As a board member of of DYW North East, Clark IT’s commercial director Margo Milne says other SMEs might be pleasantly surprised of the rewards that come from working with schools to develop pupils’ skills for the world of work.
Her call to action has been backed by Aberdeen oil tycoon Sir Ian Wood, a major supporter of DYW.
Clark IT has signed up to a new campaign to build safer business – and a stronger Scotland.
We’ve pledged our commitment to the Scottish Business Resilience Centre drive which has the backing of Police Scotland and Scottish Fire and Rescue.
This is a national network approach that’s committed to making businesses safe from fire, crime and, in our increasingly digital working lives, cybercrime.
As the technology revolution continues to transform the economy, bright minds are needed to aid digital businesses to flourish and grow.
Austen Clark shares his thoughts on how to build the skills the future workforce needs in this feature in GDPR Report. Read the full article here:
Inverness Chamber of Commerce has named Clark IT as their member of the week. In an interview with the Chamber, Austen Clark said: “The digital transformation has changed all our lives, but with this transfer comes new responsibilities, like how to keep personal data secure and how to ensure systems are protected from hackers or disasters like flood or fire.”
