Devin Ertel has been appointed Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) at Menlo Security, where he will spearhead global efforts to reduce the company’s risk and security exposure.
While forensic tools are potent weapons in the cyber world, on their own, they’re not enough to overcome the challenge of data sets growing in complexity and volume. Enter artificial intelligence.
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released the Cloud Security Technical Reference Architecture (TRA) and Zero Trust Maturity Model for public comment.
Microsoft is currently investigating reports of a remote code execution vulnerability in MSHTML that affects Microsoft Windows. The exploitation of this vulnerability may allow a remote attacker to take control of an affected system. In addition, this vulnerability has been detected in exploits in the wild.
How CISOs approach technologies and hiring decisions will go a long way in determining how their security posture evolves this year and beyond. There’s an important balance to strike between the two, and you can’t determine the right mix without taking a step back to understand the business itself.
Many security teams are still playing catch up on the risks introduced by technologies that were rapidly implemented and poorly vetted during the pandemic, while also being forced to stretch resources to counter increasingly frequent sophisticated attacks. As we edge closer to the reality of hybrid work, it’s critical that security teams begin rigorously preparing.
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has sanctioned eight financial services firms for cybersecurity failures that resulted in email account takeovers exposing the personal information of thousands of customers and clients at each firm.
How do we protect against this changing enterprise application landscape? Organizations across the world need to lead the adoption of Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA) for cybersecurity as their first principle of implementation.
Hackers are entrepreneurs. After legitimate developers built software-as-a-service (SaaS) businesses by renting access to productivity software, cybercriminals seeking new revenue streams created malware-as-a-service (MaaS) as a dangerous alternative.
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