By Morten Sorensen, EveryonePrint: For companies to thrive in today’s uncertain times, they must develop resilience. The digital revolution has brought a new high to data availability and scale of connectivity while accelerating decision-making everywhere. 
With it, comes a promise of vast digital opportunity, but also significant risks. Without proper security, this transformation comes with potential for large-scale failure and security breaches, together with a waterfall of consequences.
The rise of remote work has accelerated the digital revolution. Organizations are having to quickly adjust their work processes to account for the implications of hybrid working environments. After all, while remote work may have initially seemed like a temporary reaction to the global pandemic, it is beginning to seem like it’s here to stay.
There are many advantages to remote work for both employee and employer, including decreased overhead costs and a better work-life balance. However, there are also concerns inherent to this more flexible approach to work, and nobody is more aware of these than IT professionals.
Ask any IT professional their concern, and they’ll probably say that printing systems present a serious vulnerability and point of attack for businesses.
This article will look at the role of printing infrastructure in IT security and the trends that we expect to be big in 2022 as the popularity of remote work continues. These trends were adapted from Gartner’s public research and a market report created exclusively by Quocirca, which is available for download below.
Prediction 1: The potential for attacks on print infrastructure will grow
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SOURCE EveryonePrint