DevOps Midwest - A community event full of DevSecOps best practices.
DevOps Midwest 2023 brought together experts in scale, availability, and security best practices. Read some of the highlights from this DevSecOps-focused event.
DevOps Midwest 2023 brought together experts in scale, availability, and security best practices. Read some of the highlights from this DevSecOps-focused event.
The content of this post is solely the responsibility of the author. AT&T does not adopt or endorse any of the views, positions, or information provided by the author in this article. The global COVID-19 pandemic has left lasting effects on the workplace across all sectors. With so many people required to stay home, businesses in every field turned to remote work to open new possibilities for staying connected across distances.
In last week’s discussion around readiness and resilience, I introduced the concept of what it means to have “threat-informed” cybersecurity. This week, I want to show you what that looks like in the real world – how it should drive you to challenge more assumptions, reduce your attack surface, and game out real-world scenarios.
In response to the growing number of cyber incidents, policymakers and regulators around the world are creating new cybersecurity requirements for companies to comply with, including mandates to disclose cyber risks and incidents. For example, new cyber risk disclosure requirements from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) are anticipated to be adopted in 2023 and would have a major impact on corporate cybersecurity initiatives.