The White Paper Archive

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The Definitive Guide to Data-Driven Compliance for Medical Device and Pharmaceutical Manufacturers

Key Pillars for Empowering Compliance Teams with Cloud-based Data and Analytics Chief Compliance Officers and teams are challenged with tracking and managing transactions and relationships across their organization.  Recent DOJ guidance suggests they must be equipped with appropriate resources and access to data to ensure effective execution.  What does this mean?  How can you equip your compliance team with a data-driven monitoring approach that gives you a comprehensive view of your compliance risk and areas for focus?  Many teams shuffle through spreadsheets with hundreds of records and data.  Others are limited by over-burdened IT teams or compliance operations teams who can only afford to give them basic data.  Outsourcing to consulting firms can be exorbitant and fraught with complexity.  This white paper outlines how you can equip your team with a real-time comprehensive monitoring approach.  By leveraging the scale and performance of the cloud, you can quickly stand up a data environment to integrate all of your key data systems.  In addition, you can discover outliers and trends using interactive dashboards and automated alerts to focus your resources on issues before they become problems.  Learn how you can get in front of the data and use it to identify issues, react more quickly, and operate more strategically with a data-driven monitoring model.

Jun 17, 2026 8 min read Premium
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Advantages of Business Process as a Service

The high expectations companies have when it comes to software rarely match the outcomes, as 74 percent of IT investments fail to deliver expected value. Even when software projects are on time and within budget, it is still hard to name direct benefits from technological efforts alone. With shrinking budget and so many software failures, organizations have been in search of a compelling solution with the benefits of expertise in specific business processes. In this context, Business Process as a Service has emerged as a customized experience that incorporates cloud technology along with specialized expertise to achieve desired outcomes and establish valuable client relationships. But why are companies fleeing their legacy software mindset and flocking to Business Process as a Service? The main reason is that the new philosophy is enabled by top-notch technology, but adds experts and processes, delivering more value than the traditional “lift and shift” outsourcing. Delivering business process outsourcing (BPO) services directly from the cloud2, BPaaS is also referred to as progressive outsourcing. This innovative way of delivering business process outsourcing has driven researchers to figure out what is so special about this approach, and identify several key advantages that make enterprise leaders fall in love with BPaaS in the blink of an eye. The following 7 benefits of Business Process as a Service are all rooted in the model’s core philosophy, which revolves around experts, industry leading processes, and best practices.

Jun 17, 2026 8 min read Premium
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Graphing Website Relationships for Risk Prediction: Identifying Derived Threats to Users Based on Known Indicators

The Graphing Website Relationships for Risk Prediction whitepaper researches the relationship based on referrer links and the number of hops to a malicious site. Cybersecurity products provide indicators to threats, but actions on risk indicators are executed singularly without evaluating the relationships. Enhancing the performance of existing indicators with threat levels could provide users with additional information about the potential risk during online browsing. The purpose of the research was to test a method of identifying risks to websites based on the relationship to known web browsing security threats. Since a lag exists between identifying an instance of malware and propagation of the threat notifications, blacklists cannot provide a complete solution to identifying risks. The rationale for the study was to test whether a risk could be predicted for non-malicious websites based on the proximity to malicious sites as determined by known threat indicators. In the current research, we sought a method of enhancing the existing threat indicators with additional metadata about the evaluation of risk based on relationships. By delineating threats based on the relationships to other websites, organizations could use the information to determine the threshold for acceptable risk. The acceptable risk would be based on the probability that a user visiting a website may follow a path to malicious content. Download the full whitepaper to view the results, methodology, and data for the Graphing Website Relationships for Risk Prediction study.

Jun 17, 2026 8 min read Premium

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