Author: Chris Hurst

As a vast portion of UK employees continue to be restricted to at-home working, the buck of keeping digital devices secure seemingly once again stops with the remote workforce. However, with survey findings showing that almost a third of UK workers believe security protocols are less important when working from home, it is clear that the chain of instruction from security vendor, to security leader, to end user, isn’t making it through. Organisations may have had almost a year to adjust and structure their digital networks in a way that relieves some of this pressure from staff members. But it is ultimately the understanding and actions of individuals sat at their kitchen tables, in their studies, or perhaps even from their beds, that will dictate…