Desdemona is an accomplished digital content marketer focused on emerging technologies with experience working with startups and enterprise B2Bs and B2Cs. She also loves a good podcast.
Our CISO advisor Wendy Nather penned a new security report, "The Security Bottom Line." When organizations have dozens of security products installed and still get breached, it begs the question: How much security is enough? How many products does an organization need?
What is “zero trust” and why should you care? In the past, the security walls or the “perimeter” lived in and around the network. Mobility and globalization have changed that. Users are connecting to the network and applications in a variety of new ways — which has expanded the perimeter to anywhere access happens.
Follow the money. The impact of a breach for financial services is significant, with one study reporting an average cost of $1.3 million to restore services after every DNS attack and an average of 10 attacks per year, and that is not including downtime or resources required to address the breach. The good news is essential financial services breach protection begins with an affordable solution, two-factor authentication (2FA).
In honor of National Cyber Security Awareness Month (NCSAM), we’re taking the conversation back to security basics. Throughout the month of October, Duo will be posting helpful security tips to ensure you stay secure and safe online during your day-to-day digital activities.
Despite holding the wealth of most Americans, the number one driver for financial services to update and maintain cyber security is compliance. International, federal, and many state and local governments are adopting compliance standards that require financial institutions to implement multi-factor authentication (MFA) security protection into their systems as quickly as possible.
