Tech Trends

Organizations recognize that they are responsible for protecting remote workers from cyber threats, but they have a long way to go in deploying the necessary security technologies.

Omdia has learned that Gigamon sold its ThreatInsight NDR business to Fortinet for approximately $31 million. The deal highlights what may be a pivot point for the NDR market.

Hackers can't steal a credential that doesn't exist.

Organizations are struggling to procure appropriate technical tools to address responsible AI, such as consistent bias detection in AI applications.

Ensuring that data can be easily discovered, classified, and secured is a crucial cornerstone of a data security strategy.

Adopting post-quantum cryptography has been discussed for years; now it's time for organizations to get to work.

Risk-based vulnerability management solutions foster the convergence of risk management and vulnerability management. Andrew Braunberg explains what’s driving the emergence of RBVM.

IT practitioners are developing ransomware response plans, but many of them are not confident in their data resiliency tools.

A boom in artificial intelligence-powered detection and remediation tools pushes security spending to the top of the AI market, according to Forrester.

Cybersecurity teams continue to emphasize intrusion prevention over incident response, despite US government action.

Most of those surveyed are concerned about AI-based attacks and deepfakes but suggest that their organizations are ready.

Organizations do not have good visibility into all the software-as-a-service applications that connect to and access data stored in core business.

The buzz on the show floor during RSA Conference is about aligning the organization's security priorities with the right technology. Will Lin, managing director and founding member at Forgepoint Capital, weighs in on the biggest security priorities for 2022 — and what kind of tech senior-level executives are looking for.

Verizon's "2022 Data Breach Investigations Report" repeatedly makes the point that criminals are stealing credentials to carry out their attacks.

Even with dedicated identity management tools at their disposal, many companies — smaller ones especially — are sticking with email and spreadsheets for handling permissions.