DevSecOps, when done correctly, can transform how quickly businesses can develop and deploy applications securely. Yet many organizations struggle to put it into practice. Our eBook offers practical recommendations on: How developers and security teams can move towards a DevSecOps model in any organization — with shared responsibility and a repeatable process Which tooling and approaches to consider for application security Implementing DevSecOps without impacting innovation and

Enterprises are looking at eXtended Detection and Response technologies to improve their abilities to detect, and respond to, threats. While endpoint detection and response is not new to enterprise security, organizations have to improve network visibility, expand data collection and expand threat hunting capabilites if they want their XDR deployments to succeed. This issue of Tech Insights also includes: a market overview for XDR from Omdia, questions to ask before deploying XDR, and an XDR

Today's networks are expected to do more than deliver connectivity and bandwidth. To optimize performance and enable additional functionality, a network needs to be intelligent. The more intelligent the network, the better it will perform, and the more tasks it can offload from IT teams.

Read this Checklist to find out the five important ways that intelligence can be built into the network to make things easier on those running it.

With 70% of workers still using personal devices for work and IoT proving to be even more challenging, with headless devices that have limited to no security functionality, Network access control (NAC) solutions can ensure only devices that should attach to the network do, and can restrict what they have access to.

Download this eBook to find out how having basic NAC services baked into a local-area network (LAN) edge solution for simplicity and consistent security policy.

A key defense against increasing industrial cyber threats is to fully identify and inventory all your operational technology (OT) assets, including communication pathways. Every cybersecurity process becomes easier and more effective, when you have good asset visibility.

Download this infographic now to discover the 10 reasons why industrial organizations need better asset visibility.

In 2021, the industrial community attracted high-profile attention. Major cybersecurity incidents struck industrial organizations in a range of sectors, with international headlines detailing everything from a compromise of a water treatment facility with intent to poison its community to a ransomware attack against a pipeline operator that disrupted gas supplies to the southeast United States.

These reports underscored the potential devastating outcomes a security breach of critical

As enterprises invest heavily in digital transformation, industrial cybersecurity will increasingly serve as a critical enabler for safely and securely advancing business goals through technological innovation.

Advancing connectivity and digitalization of operational technology (OT) provides significant benefits to the business, including: Increased automation Improved process efficiency Better asset utilization Enhanced telemetry of machinery for business forecasting

Threats to industrial infrastructure security are an extremely sensitive matter. Given the unique realities of industrial operations it is often harder for defenders to react than for adversaries to leverage public information. The more time the community has to implement mitigations before new malicious capabilities become public, the better the effects of any attempted attacks can be reduced.

PIPEDREAM is the seventh known Industrial Control Systems (ICS)-specific malware and fifth

As the threat landscape continues to evolve with a perpetual influx of new network anomalies and Indicators of Compromise (IOC), prudent defenders must focus on more actionable elements of attack characteristics, such as Tactics, Techniques and Procedures (TTPs). One such example of this is the Initial Access Tactic.

Initial access is one of the most important adversarial tactics and may form the critical dependency on which further tactics rely, or conversely it may be the end goal

One of the world's leading providers of entertainment and information had acquired multiple smaller companies that made up a comprehensive portfolio of brands and subsidiaries—each with its own identity infrastructure, creating an identity management challenge because each subsidiary needed to access shared services such as the corporate network, email, HR apps, etc. To address this challenge, the corporation created an initiative called One Identity.

Learn how they achieved: