At the time of this post, my team has spent more of 2020 in mandatory WFH (work from home) than in-office. Right away, there were a few predictable challenges that came as little surprise to anyone. What I didn’t expect are some of the benefits that have come along as well.
When it comes to providing secure access and multi-factor authentication (MFA) solutions to their organizations, SMB teams often mention four common needs: speed, simplicity, coverage, and value.
Duo Log Sync helps customers overcome the challenge of data centralization by allowing them to easily send their logs from Duo to the SIEM of their choosing.
The California Consumer Protection Act (CCPA) is a comprehensive consumer privacy law designed to give California residents the right to know what information about them is processed and with whom their information is shared. The CCPA took effect on Jan. 1, 2020, however, the California Attorney General must wait until July 1, 2020 to begin enforcement.
Balancing a lack of resources, technological shifts, and conflicting priorities while still trying to meet requirements like the CyberSecure Canada certification mark is no small feat. Amidst all this kerfuffle, what is often overlooked is that the controls being put in place and security practices being adopted are all a part of a zero trust security approach.
This month people all over the world, from Los Angeles to London and Lisbon, join together to celebrate Pride as part of one of the world’s largest human rights demonstrations. This June feels different, though. At Duo, we reaffirm our stance that LGBTQ+ rights are human rights.
Organizations of all sizes struggle with managing endpoints that need access to corporate data. The multitude of unmanaged devices that reside outside of the control of corporate solutions increases security risks. Duo has developed several novel ways to establish device trust. We show you how in this guide.
The journey to a passwordless future begins with single sign-on, or SSO, which allows us to dramatically reduce our reliance on passwords. This is the state of authentication where disparate mechanisms coalesce to provide unified access control.
Every time you think you’ve figured out this risk management thing, something else happens to torpedo your hidden assumptions. We have to adapt to circumstances of technology use that we might not have foreseen in life and in security.
Want to know how to get the most out of your trial? In this article, I share what I’ve done to succeed when planning, executing, and finishing a proof of concept.
