On-Demand Webinars

Cybersecurity systems can detect an incident. They do not always coordinate what happens next.

When a cyber event disrupts normal systems, operations may have to work without email, VPN access, ticketing, automation, or other familiar workflows. This session shows how organizations can reach the right people, confirm who owns the response, escalate when no one responds, and keep operations moving while normal systems are impaired.

Most organizations have invested in monitoring tools, ticketing systems, and some have a communication platform or paging software. What is often missing is the response layer between those systems and the people responsible for taking action. That is where incidents stall, handoffs break down, and accountability starts to slip.  This session outlines a practical framework for building that response layer across IT incidents, facilities alarms, security events, and operational coordination without replacing the systems already in place.

Hospitals don't suffer from a lack of alerts. They suffer from too many, routed to the wrong people, across too many systems, with no closed-loop proof that anyone acted. In 2026, the real shift isn't "sending faster notifications." It orchestrates response across the whole facility — IT incidents, facility alarms, security events, operational coordination, and the escalations that keep uptime, safety, and compliance intact. This session breaks down how modern healthcare organizations move from alert noise to operational control.

This session covers the key trends reshaping alarm management and critical communications — from AI workflows and smart automations to API-driven integrations that cut alarm noise. With real-world examples from hospitals, utilities, and public safety, learn how to build a scalable, intelligent, and auditable alerting framework for 2026.