Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Latest Publications

Anomaly Detection in Cybersecurity for Dummies

One of the best ways to defend against both internal and external attacks is to integrate anomaly detection, a.k.a. user and entity behavior analytics capabilities, into your security analytics solution. In this e-book, we break down the different types of security anomalies and explain what each one looks like. We also explain how to determine the risk score of every user and host in the network. Finally, we cover five ways in which you can harden your defenses with anomaly detection.

The Ultimate Guide to JavaScript Security

Learn how to protect your JavaScript web applications and customer data from cyberthreats. Discover how to secure your webpages and web applications so that your business can thrive. The guide highlights the fundamental risks associated with using JavaScript in an unprotected client-side environment and what web application developers and security professionals can do to better protect their websites and website users.

MDR or MSSP? A Comparison Guide

In today's hyper-connected world, cyberattack risks have never been more pronounced. Threat actors continue to develop malicious, ingenious tricks and techniques to stay one step ahead of security systems and response specialists. As a result, a more focused and proactive approach to detecting, investigating, and responding to threats is required. In this guide, we break down the comparison between Managed Detection and Response (MDR) and Managed Security Services (MSS) and how to determine what to look for in providers.

Security Service Edge (SSE) For Dummies

Grab your copy of the first ever book on SSE Security Service Edge (SSE) is described by Gartner as the security stack of services within a SASE architecture. SSE is fast, easy to use, and secures your business wherever your people and data go. In this book, you'll: Download the very first SSE For Dummies book on the market where we cut through the acronyms to give you a functional understanding of how this set of tools will impact your security going forward.

Database Security in a Zero Trust Architecture

It is no secret that many organizations can do better with their security programs. Zero Trust allows for an evolution of an organization's strategy. It also forces organizations to rethink their approach to securing data to meet the requirements of data privacy regulations and expectations from their customers and business partners. Risk-minded organizations take the Zero Trust mindset and adopt it as best they can to fit their current and future state infrastructure.