After two years of remote and hybrid work, it’s possible to look back and determine where and how your organization can tighten up security and eliminate any gaps.Continue reading
Remote Work
Managing an expanding attack surface in the post-COVID era
Supply chain partnerships and hybrid work environments are creating a larger attack surface. Understanding and defending the attack surface is a cornerstone of any security strategy.Continue reading
Meeting the cybersecurity needs of the remote workforce
Enterprises need to take a closer look at their remote systems and ensure that they are secure and functional.Continue reading
IT teams prepare for new stage of “work from anywhere”
For more than a year now, cybersecurity teams have been enabling employees to work from home (WFH), to varying degrees of success. Now comes the next big challenge.Continue reading
Barracuda + Mattermost deliver Zero Trust security for messaging, devices, and access
Barracuda CloudGen Access and Mattermost have collaborated to deliver rigorous remote access security for enterprise messaging. Continue reading
A roadmap to Zero Trust implementation
The rapid shift to remote work over the past year has pushed many organizations to rethink their approach to security. For many, this means embracing the Zero Trust security model.Continue reading
The importance of being security-centric
MSPs with existing security expertise and offerings scrambled to help their clients adjust to this new way of working while simultaneously helping shore up their security profile. As a result, it looks like 2021 may very well be the year of the security-centric MSP.Continue reading
Why do web application firewalls appear so complex?
Many web application attacks have been successful because they targeted improperly configured web application firewalls (WAFs). One of the most popular attacks — SQL Injection (SQLi) — isn’t new, yet many organizations don’t seem to have learned anything since Heartland Payment Systems was successfully hacked in 2008 using SQL injection. Heartland was the sixth-largest payments processor in the U.S. at the time, and the breach compromised millions of business and personal credit/debit accounts. Continue reading