Ninety percent of IT leaders say their organizations have gaps in defending against AI-driven threats, as businesses face increasingly complex cybersecurity risks and fragmented security systems.
Lenovo is expanding its Security Services portfolio with a cyber resiliency framework designed to give organizations a single point of accountability for security, threat response, and recovery.
The company said the approach can help reduce security complexity, cut system downtime by up to 50%, and lower remediation costs by up to 40%.
For Philippine businesses, the issue is becoming more urgent as banks, healthcare providers, retailers, business process outsourcing (BPO) companies, government agencies, and other organizations adopt AI and move more operations online.
The Department of Information and Communications Technology’s National Cybersecurity Plan 2023-2028 identifies cyber resilience as a national priority. The National Privacy Commission also requires personal information controllers and processors to maintain security incident management policies and submit annual security incident reports.
“Security leaders don’t need more tools. They need greater confidence that their people, devices, and data remain protected, and clear accountability when issues arise,” said Rakshit Ghura, vice president and general manager, Digital Workplace Solutions, Lenovo. “When cyber incidents occur, organizations are often left coordinating across multiple vendors, platforms, and support teams.”
Ghura also noted that by bringing trusted devices, leading security technologies, expert managed services, and market-leading alliances together under a single operational model, Lenovo helps customers reduce complexity while strengthening resilience, so they can focus on their business and serving customers.
“As AI adoption accelerates across the Philippines, organizations are facing a new reality where cyber resilience is no longer just about having more security tools, but about ensuring that people, devices, data, and operations remain protected even when threats become more sophisticated,” said Michael Ngan, president and general manager, Lenovo Philippines.
Lenovo is launching Security Services with Absolute, a fully managed service designed to maintain critical security controls across distributed workforces without adding to internal IT workloads. Security controls can automatically recover when disrupted, reducing manual intervention.
The service is backed by Lenovo’s global 24x7x365 Security Operations Center (SOC), where security specialists monitor activity and help identify and respond to emerging threats.
Lenovo is also introducing Lenovo ThinkShield TraceLock, powered by Absolute Security, to help IT teams locate, wake, and wipe lost, stolen, or disconnected devices using built-in cellular connectivity.
ThinkShield TraceLock is now available on select ThinkPad devices.
Lenovo’s cyber resiliency framework covers Identity and Access Management, Data Protection, Extended Detection and Response, Visibility and Risk Management, and Security for AI. It integrates with Absolute, Cisco, Google, Microsoft, SentinelOne, and Veeam.