Businesses of all types, and across all verticals, have gone digital-first. This shift enables many benefits, such as greater scalability and speed. But it also amplifies the security and compliance challenges that arise from digital systems. For CISOs, this shift amplifies the need to apply the same level of automation, speed, and business-wide accessibility for security that digitization has brought to other aspects of the business. In short, modern businesses need to adopt a digital-first approach to SecOps itself.

The efficiency and scalability that security teams stand to gain from no-code automation is not novel. It's what development teams have been enjoying for years, thanks to the widespread adoption of CI/CD automation tools.

The IT landscape is rapidly evolving to meet the demands of our digitally transforming world and a radically changed business environment that calls for always-on performance and agility at scale. As a result, client-server computing has given way to disruptive IT architectures that reshape business and ownership models. These include private and public cloud services, 'bring your own device' (BYOD), mobility and the Internet of Things (IoT).

They are designed to secure the assets of these essential services. There are 11 standards in total, covering everything from the protection of critical cyber assets to security management, personnel & training, incident reporting, and recovery planning. In this free eBook we explore how the continuous network monitoring capabilities of eyeInspect can streamline your compliance with these NERC CIP standards, saving you considerable time and money.

Visibility in the cloud is an important but difficult problem to tackle. It differs among cloud providers, and each one has its own positive and negative aspects. This guide covers some of the logging and visibility options that Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Google Cloud Platform (GCP) offer, and highlights their blind spots and how to eliminate them.

Since a majority of the breaches are credential based, securing your multi-directory identity store - Microsoft Active Directory (AD) and Azure AD - is critical to protecting your organization from adversaries launching ransomware and supply chain attacks. Your security and IAM teams are concerned about securing AD and maintaining AD hygiene - and they need to be in sync, for example, to ensure that legacy and deprecated protocols like NTLMv1 are not being used and that the right security controls are in place to prevent breaches in real time.

You have to secure your workforce identities immediately, to protect your organization from modern attacks like ransomware and supply chain threats. Your environment could be just Microsoft Active Directory (AD), or a hybrid identity store with AD and Azure AD, and it's important to have a holistic view of the directories and a frictionless approach to securing them. If you're considering Microsoft to secure your identities and identity store (AD and Azure Active Directory), you should ask these five questions.

Learn about how to strengthen and modernize your agency's security protection, detection and remediation with Zero Trust. This white paper explains the unique risk factors federal agencies face, what a superior Zero Trust framework includes, and how cloud and endpoint security can help modernize federal security from the endpoint to the application.