Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA)

The recently concluded investigation into the 2022 leak of a controversial US Supreme Court draft opinion revealed significant gaps in court cybersecurity, remote access controls, activity logging and information management controls.

Instead of a post-pandemic return to brisk sales, The Metropolitan Opera’s website, box office, ticketing operations and call center were closed down by the cyberattack. Arts organizations’ cybersecurity budgets may be limited but investing in solid cybersecurity is less costly than getting hacked.

If you’ve resolved to accelerate your move to Zero Trust security this year, we recommend kicking things off by focusing on these four highly effective approaches to improving your security posture.

Insurance companies are grappling with cybersecurity challenges both as potential targets, due to the attractive data they hold, and as providers of cyberinsurance, which scant actuarial data makes risky.

Actively defending your users' browsers, and not relying on them to recognize threats, using remote browser isolation is critical to protecting your network.

Enabling WAFs to identify new zero-day threats more quickly is a smart move. But not smart enough. WAFs are simply not up to the task of reliably protecting web apps from threats.

Faced with increasing numbers of attacks and cripplingly high payout demands, insurers are writing more exclusions into cyber insurance policies and requiring more effective cyber defenses.

Hackers have declared open season on the very VPNs that keep us connected and productively working.

Electronic medical records (EMR) systems ease patient and healthcare provider access to vital medical information and improve care. But if proper security measures are not put in place, they also increase risks of cyberattack, personal data exposure, and costly HIPAA violations