A construction company’s intellectual property, financial information, customer data or classified material are targets for cyber thieves. Consider seven action items to guard against the dangers of cyberattacks.
Why Construction Is Vulnerable to Cyberattacks
Construction is one of the top five industries most vulnerable to cyberattacks due to outdated internal systems. And it's number one for phishing attacks, largely attributed to the use of DocuSign for digital invoices and quotes.
The Business of Information Technology in Construction
Project teams must ask clients deeper management questions to discover how to plan for the space and use of technology in a new facility.
Cybersecurity and Construction: Practical Risks and Mitigation Tactics
The construction industry is a target for cyberattacks. Construction executives should understand the cost associated with a cybersecurity attack and practical tactics to help mitigate risk.
Keeping Data Safe From Ex-employees
An astounding 87 percent of departing employees take data they created on the job, and 28 percent steal data created by others. Contractors can protect company data by establishing protocols and security measures for departing employees.
Constructing an RMIS Solution to Meet the Demands of a Growing Construction Industry
With cutting-edge technology becoming more mobile, less expensive and more accessible, the introduction of a risk management information system (RMIS) is becoming a reality.
Cybersecurity for the Construction Industry: Limiting Liability for Data Breaches
The increased use of technology and data sharing in the construction industry has enhanced project quality and efficiency, but it also has exposed vulnerabilities that need to be addressed and mitigated.
Cybersecurity and the Construction Industry
Contractors must take steps to protect proprietary information against cyberattacks, including bid data, materials pricing, profit/loss data, employee information and banking records.











