Protect patient health information and medical history, identify medical software device breaches and secure information. 

Identify Leaked Medical Records

Healthcare continues to be a popular target for ransomware, data theft and phishing. Patients are increasingly concerned about the security of their protected health information especially since the high-profile breaches in national healthcare records (Singapore health system hit by ‘most serious breach of personal data’ in cyberattack; PM Lee's data targeted). Not only do hackers target and sell private healthcare information to big-pharmas to develop medicine/vaccines for profit, more insidious threat actors may obtain health information of key national or corporation leaders to enemies to destabilize countries or organizations. Real-time identification of leaked medical records in deep, leaked databases and tracing of the attack source will help recover the data and fix network weaknesses before real damage is done. 

Discover Medical Device Security Vulnerability

A new report suggests that vulnerabilities in medical devices could put hospital patients at risk from hackers. Medical devices are increasingly connected to the Internet, hospital networks, and other medical devices to provide features that improve health care and increase the ability of health care providers to treat patients. These same features also increase the risk of potential cybersecurity threats. Medical devices, like other computer systems, can be vulnerable to security breaches, potentially impacting the safety and effectiveness of the device.

Secure Trade Secrets

Pharmaceutical companies spend millions to billions of dollars to develop key medication and in the R&D process to develop new medication and vaccines. A leak of existing or new formulas or impersonation of brand name medicines can be very costly and damaging. NexVision helps to scrawl the web (clear, deep and dark, as well as social media), to uncover such leaks, its source, the distribution networks and also to spot counterfeit medications or imitators.

Biological weapons Bioterrorism prevention.

A biological attack by terrorists or a national power may seem more like a plot element in an action film than a realistic threat. And indeed, the possibility of such an attack may be very remote. Biological attacks, however, have occurred in the past and in the wake of Covid-19, it has again surfaced to the forefront of people’s mind. Healthcare providers have to ensure that their systems are secure and limit data theft vulnerabilities.