Partner Perspectives

Organizations must educate themselves and their users on how to detect, disrupt, and defend against the increasing volume of online disinformation.

Attackers are now using multiple types of distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks to take down sites. Here are some ways to defend and protect.

It's a classic attacker move: Use security protections against those who deploy them. But organizations can still defuse and prevent these encrypted attacks.

Explosive growth of devices associated with the Internet of Things and operational technologies gives attackers a larger pool of targets.

From prevention and detection processes to how you handle policy information, having strong cyber insurance coverage can help mitigate cybersecurity attacks.

New tech often requires new thinking — but that's harder to install.

Look for recent trends in attacks, strategies, and vulnerabilities to continue gaining steam throughout 2023.

Since requirements differ for users who work both from home and in the office, policies — and underlying technology — must adapt.

The demand is unmistakeable and the business case is readily justified — it's time to implement zero trust.

Some predictions about impending security challenges, with a few tips for proactively addressing them.

Craft specific awareness training for high-exposure teams like finance, and reinforce other critical awareness training across the organization.

Organizations are looking for new methods to safeguard the virtual machines, containers, and workload services they use in the cloud.

The macro issues shaping the threat landscape can help security pros reset their priorities and reformulate strategy.

Businesses need to educate employees the type of social engineering attacks used by hacking group DEV-0537 (LAPSUS$) and strengthen their security posture.

Digital transformation initiatives are challenging because IT still has to make sure performance doesn't suffer by making applications available from anywhere.