Expert perspectives on cybersecurity, technology trends, and innovation
The traditional security model of trusting everything within a network perimeter has become obsolete. In its place, the concept of Zero Trust has emerged as a beacon of security resilience.
In 2019, Gartner predicted that the future of network security is in the cloud. Fast forward to today, and it seems that the future of networking has already arrived in the form of Secure Access Service Edge or SASE.
In a software-driven world, device drivers are the workhorses that enable smooth communication between the operating system and the several pieces of hardware attached to a PC.
Today, most endpoint protection products are developed based on the model of defense-in-depth — in other words, adding layers of protection to an attack surface.
As per a recent analysis, companies that had adopted a zero trust security approach paid $4.15 million on average for a data breach, compared to $5.10 million that companies with no zero trust policy in place had to pay.
In 2022, there was a 38% rise in cyberattacks globally when compared to the previous year. As consumer demand continues to push enterprises to scale new heights in the digital realm, they must also be cautious about treading a safer path.
For long, virtual private networks (VPNs) were the answer for secured access for remote working users. With the ongoing global shift to remote working, organizations can no longer simply depend on VPNs to manage their confidential data.
For a long time, organizations believed that cybersecurity attacks occurred due to bad external actors. They functioned on the belief that everything inside the organization is safe.
Getting trained software developers for macOS is difficult compared to PC-based Windows or Linux programmers. The macOS itself has several development platforms, which makes it even more difficult to get access to programmers on each platform.