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.
Learn about zero day hacks and how establishing device trust can thwart them in this third installment of our five-part series, "5 Principles to Achieve Zero Trust for the Workforce."
Pull up a chair, and get ready to dig into the changing security landscape. Corporate executives were targeted nine times more for social breaches and C-Level executives (CEO, CFO, CMO etc.) were targeted 12 times more for social incidents according to Verizon's 2019 Data Breach Investigations Report.
Learn about the history of endpoint security, and why the second principle of a zero-trust journey is to gain visibility into devices to secure the workforce in this next part of our five-part blog series.
The journey to zero trust is a multi-step process that encompasses three key areas: the workforce, the workload and the workplace. In this post, we explore the history of zero trust and how to establish user trust in the workforce.
Due to increasing cybersecurity vulnerabilities the government requires military and federal agencies to dramatically accelerate implementation of multi-factor authentication, especially for privileged users. Duo MFA keeps costs low and works with federal legacy IT systems.
This is the third blog in a three-part blog series that walks through the top six areas of concern for CISOs and CIOs and the security solutions available. Let’s dig into the final two top concerns for CISOs: early detection of risks from inside the firewall and managing cloud security.
The federal and military CAC and PIV systems are as ingrained into our systems as the American Social Security number—and are not exactly going away, but they are getting a mobile makeover utilizing multi-factor authentication (MFA) that is seamless and frictionless.
This is the second blog in a three-part blog series that walks through the top six areas of concern for CISOs and CIOs and the security technology solutions available. Let’s dig into the next two top concerns for CISOs: adopting an internal culture of security and aligning security ops with IT ops.
This is the first blog in a three-part blog series that walks through the top six areas of concern for CISOs and CIOs and the security solutions available. Let’s dig into the first two top concerns: gaining clear visibility into potential network threats and adopting a zero-trust security policy.
Today, technological advancements in cloud security have turned the tables, and the pros for permitting BYOD devices (laptops, smart devices, phones, tablets, device screens and more) in federal agencies can outweigh the cons.
