Ever since Snowflake burst onto the scene in 2014, the company and the software has been massively influential in how we all think of storing and accessing data. Snowflake reached new heights in September when they launched their IPO — at 28 million shares and $3.4 billion raised, it’s the largest software IPO in history. The higher financial profile and cash influx means Snowflake can expand its reach even further.
As cybersecurity threats evolve, companies must adapt and rethink their security strategies. This means moving away from traditional technologies and towards new cybersecurity frameworks. One such framework is the NIST cybersecurity framework, which comprises five major functions: These five functions are the pillars of a well-rounded and effective cybersecurity strategy that is designed to improve a company’s capacity to counteract threats.
Table of Contents:
00:00 - Introduction
01:02 - Setting absolute time ranges
01:49 - Setting relative and snap to time ranges
02:21 - Time expressions example 1
02:56 - Time expressions example 2
03:26 - Omitted periods in time ranges
Table of Contents:
00:00 - Introduction
00:50 - Manual refresh
01:20 - Periodic refresh
02:02 - Periodic refresh with real-time data
02:27 - Periodic refresh and manual refresh
02:47 - Periodic refresh and widget operations
More organizations than ever before have shifted to a hybrid work culture to reduce the impact of COVID-19. This unprecedented change has not only given rise to new security challenges, but has also considerably increased the surface area available for an attack. A blend of personal and corporate endpoints in use, geographical spread of resources, and a sharp spike in the overall number of security threats have further complicated the already labor-intensive security landscape.