Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Don’t let a preventable data leak ruin your organization. Take back control over portable storage devices with a free trial of AccessPatrol. AccessPatrol is a device control software solution for preventing data loss to portable storage devices. In this video CurrentWare's managing director Neel Lukka provides an overview of the features available in AccessPatrol.

How does your organization keep track of all of the open source components being used to develop applications and ensure they are secure and properly maintained? Our recent survey data shows that the larger an organization gets, the less confident they are in in their open source management practices. In companies over 10,000 employees, 39% are not very or not at all confident their open source components are secure, up to date, and well maintained.

Although offensive and defensive controls work towards the same goal, how do you ensure red and blue teamwork follow a collaborative approach? The answer is purple teaming.

Let's talk about Nom! In this fireside chat, senior developer Nathan West dives into the fundamentals of Nom, a popular parser combinator library for Rust.

It's time to dig further into Nom parses. In this fireside chat, senior developer Nathan West writes a (mostly-compliant!) JSON parser from scratch.

As zero trust moves higher up on the CISOs security agenda we’re hosting a webinar to discuss the pros and cons of adopting this new approach and how it can impact your team’s ability to remain agile, whilst protecting your business. As a recent study demonstrates, 34% of security breaches involved insiders in 2019 meaning CISOs are becoming more likely to consider zero trust and it should come as no surprise that many organizations are now eager to adopt a zero-trust security policy.

Following the hack on the Colonial Pipeline in the US, join Jim as he reviews the situation one week on. We talk about what we know about the hack, what have been the effects, who are the perpetrators and what do we know about them and - most importantly - what can we learn from this and how can we protect ourselves from similar attacks?

A swift followup to our post this morning - news broke earlier that it looks as though a ransom of $5m has now been paid. Here are Jim's thoughts on this...