Anyone who knows their way around a kitchen knows that to create a delicious dish from a recipe, you need to have the right ingredients. The same could be said for any successful network administrator or engineer — you need to have the right tools to create a secure environment.
In cybersecurity, we like our multi-year roadmaps. In home improvements, we like our long-term plans. For both, we like to get everything squared away before inviting people in. That’s simply not feasible in most cases. Like the sprints in agile, zero trust can be taken in small but powerful steps.
The punk ethos is very similar to Buddhism: you must question everything, especially what you believe is reality. This questioning attitude is especially important when you’re planning your zero trust implementation. In this post I walk you through the the trust assumptions vs. reality, and why should question everything.
Microsoft O365 is the No. 1 target for phishing emails, a recent report suggests. Attackers use phishing emails to capture login credentials or drop malware that target vulnerabilities in out-of-date devices. In this post we discuss how Duo's built-in security posture can keep Microsoft applications (and all applications) safe.
It is Tim Berners-Lee’s fault. No, really. The first website went live in August 1991. When the web began twenty-eight years ago, it was wide open and without any access control. Our web starting point was deliberately out of control.
