In the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, staying ahead of threats and ensuring the safety of sensitive customer data is paramount. For organizations that handle payment card information, complying with industry standards like PCI DSS (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard) is not only a best practice, but a compliance requirement that can result in hefty fines upwards of $100,000 a month.
Last month, two Critical vulnerabilities (CVE-2023-4863 and CVE-2023-5129) were identified by Apple Security Engineering and Architecture (SEA) in collaboration with The Citizen Lab at the University of Toronto’s Munk School. The vulnerabilities involved maliciously formed WebP images that would exploit Chromium-based browsers and the webmproject/libwebp library provided by Google. You can learn more about the vulnerability and the recent history of it in our previous blog post.
You’re in your company’s go-to-market meeting. You’re excited about a new cloud application your team is developing. Your leaders are trying to understand the application’s market and ideal clients. Someone in the room suggests, “We should sell this to government agencies.
Not every organization's security apparatus is built or funded at the same level. For smaller organizations or those with other needs competing for budget, here are some points that show it's possible to do more with less. To drive meaningful progress and ensure a robust security posture, it's the C-suite and the board must collaborate and focus on three key areas: coverage, consolidation, and assurance.
HCA Healthcare is a national and international healthcare service provider. Their services span over 180 hospitals and thousands of clinics across 20 states. They also offer services in the United Kingdom called HCA UK. Around the world, more than 290,000 people work for HCA; their payrolls include the staff of surgery and urgent care centers, imaging and physician clinics, and more. Back in July, HCA Healthcare suffered a hack exposing the data of more than 11 million Americans.
Due to the increasing frequency and impact of cybersecurity threats, vulnerability management has become a heightened priority for many organizations. While businesses often focus on vulnerability assessments when developing their vulnerability management programs, assessments are only the first step in a holistic cybersecurity threat mitigation strategy. One aspect of vulnerability management that is often overlooked is vulnerability remediation.
The following is derived from the new book, Modern SD-WAN for SASE for Dummies, Netskope Special Edition. Click here to get your complimentary copy. For decades, computer networking has powered our businesses, our communities, and our lives. As computing and the digital world have evolved, enterprise networking has struggled to keep up. Local area networks (LANs) gave way to MPLS WANs and MPLS WANs gave way to SD-WANs. Out with the old, in with the new.
There are many ways to incur technical debt but the broadest reason it both exists and persists is that most applications are old and most software developers are working on new things. In an ideal world, agile organizations would have very little technical debt because they should always return to their code and improve it. But in the real world, the fast pace of continuous rollouts means agile organizations can be especially prone to collecting large amounts of technical debt.
