I read this article earlier this week from Jeff Vance and I was buoyed by the refreshing reflection of reality – Jeff really hits the nail on the head. As the CEO of a cyber security start up, we see, hear, and feel these points daily and the fact is that so many larger security or network businesses claim to solve problems that they cannot. Not only is this doing a disservice to customers but to the wider security landscape. Let’s explore this further…

Secure your digital landscape and maintain compliance with regulations by embracing an Identity Access Management (IAM) system. In this guide, you will learn the significance of IAM, its key components as well as how to implement it in your organisation and manage access to identity management solutions more effectively – securing sensitive data from unauthorised personnel so that employees can easily gain access to all necessary tools for their job roles.

The Internet of Things (IoT) has made a huge impact on our lives, connecting homes, workplaces and cities in ways that was once only seen as futuristic. But this connectedness comes with its own set of security challenges which need to be addressed. Are we doing enough to protect ourselves from potential security vulnerabilities now?

Organizations must stay ahead of the ever-changing landscape of cyber threats and embrace Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA), a modern approach to network security. With ZTNA, granular access control is enforced along with identity-based authentication for secure and efficient networks that protect valuable assets. Are you ready to experience the benefits offered by this revolutionary zero trust implementation of network access?

Organizations are tasked with the continuous challenge of having to keep up with advancing cyber threats and must change their security strategies for them to remain secure. Zero Trust Security is a response that demands identity validation from all users, devices, and networks, thus eliminating implicit trust altogether.

The principle of least privilege is a crucial element in keeping data secure from malicious users and cyberattacks. This concept puts restrictions on access rights so that only necessary privileges are provided to applications, systems, and users for them to carry out their duties. By incorporating this measure into various platforms/environments, it greatly reinforces cybersecurity as well as the protection against unauthorised use or misuse of information.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT) are two of the most transformative technologies of the 21st century. The integration of AI and IoT has opened a whole new world of possibilities, with smart devices and systems that can learn and adapt to their environment, making them more efficient and effective. Fundamentally, AI is the ability of machines to learn from data and make decisions based on that data.

Artificial intelligence (AI) and Internet of Things (IoT) are two of the most talked about technologies in the recent years. AI refers to the ability of machines to learn and make decisions without human intervention. IoT, on the other hand, is a network of devices that are connected to the internet and can communicate with each other. The combination of these two technologies, known as AIoT, has the potential to revolutionise the way we live and work.

The Internet of Things (IoT) has unlocked a realm of innovation and transformation, promising to revolutionize industries across the board. Author Felipe Fernandes successfully points out in his article for Forbes “Mastering IoT Implementation: Strategies For Successful Outcomes,” the success of IoT initiatives hinges on careful planning, strategic execution, and a commitment to addressing key challenges.

In a significant stride towards strengthening cybersecurity practices and protecting the nation’s digital future, the White House has issued a formal National Cybersecurity Implementation Plan, and named the 5 pillars that it believes are critical to successfully implementing its cybersecurity strategy.