Bill Siwicki

Hackers are trying to reverse-engineer apps and devices to find vulnerabilities.

Don’t let that audit turn into a deeper investigation, Deven McGraw said at the Allscripts user conference in Chicago.

Thomas Zenty suggests those once-futuristic technologies are now closer than many realize. And it’s only a matter of time before Amazon Alexa and Apple Siri come to a hospital near you.

Inviting hackers to attack your network and then paying them for discovering weaknesses seems dangerous. But the U.S. Department of Defense is succeeding with the practice and some infosec firms are specializing in it.

The health IT vendor has exchanged more than 2 million documents through  its EHR in the past 12 months.

Next wave of attacks will likely target Internet of Things and medical devices, which remain tempting targets for their lack of sufficient protections, experts say.

After 24 years as leader, Linkous will leave the organization he helped form.

What started as a help desk reporting project for UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital has blossomed into creating software for HR, finance, equipment tracking and more.

The healthcare pros needed to battle today’s criminal arch-villains possess speed, smarts and a desire to be perfect.

The model is proving that it can be safer than traditional flat networks when it comes to protecting precious health data.