Cybersecurity

Dental practice cybersecurity and HIPAA compliance

Clean grid of security checkpoints connected by glowing teal lines on a dark minimalist background Cybersecurity

Dental Office Network Security: A 12-Point Checklist

Most dental office networks have the same vulnerabilities: exposed RDP, default passwords on imaging devices, and flat networks with no segmentation. This 12-point checklist fixes the gaps that attackers exploit first.

CyberCore · Mar 28, 2026 · 6 min read
Abstract padlock made of interlocking geometric fragments, some shattered, with red warning glow on dark teal background Cybersecurity

Why Dental Practices Are Ransomware Targets (and How to Stop It)

Dental practices hold valuable patient health data, run legacy software, and often have minimal cybersecurity. That combination makes them ideal ransomware targets. Here's how attacks actually happen — and what stops them.

CyberCore · Mar 26, 2026 · 6 min read
Digital shield composed of hexagonal cells floating above a dental practice floor plan silhouette Cybersecurity

HIPAA Compliance for Dental IT in 2026: What Changed and What to Do

The updated HIPAA Security Rule raised the bar for dental practice IT. Encryption is no longer optional. Risk analysis is no longer a checkbox. Here's what your practice needs to do — without the legal jargon.

CyberCore · Mar 24, 2026 · 6 min read
The Dental Practice Owner's HIPAA IT Checklist for 2026 Cybersecurity

The Dental Practice Owner's HIPAA IT Checklist for 2026

HIPAA compliance is not about checking boxes on a form—it's about implementing specific technical controls that protect patient data. This checklist walks through exactly what you need, why you need it, and how to verify it's working.

Dr. James Patterson · Feb 23, 2026 · 10 min read
Dental Cybersecurity in 2026: Why Ransomware Loves Your Practice More Than Banks Cybersecurity

Dental Cybersecurity in 2026: Why Ransomware Loves Your Practice More Than Banks

Dental practices are now targeted more frequently than banks for ransomware attacks. It's not about your money—it's about your patients' data, insurance information, and the fact that you'll pay to avoid HIPAA violations. Here's what's actually working to prevent attacks in 2026.

Dr. James Patterson · Feb 23, 2026 · 11 min read