Trustwave has achieved supplier status with Bridgepointe, a tech advisory firm that helps mid-market and enterprise companies transform tech investments into unrivaled business results. The Bridgepointe deals connects Trustwave to Bridgepointe’s expansive network to provide Trustwave security consulting, managed detection and response, threat hunting, co-managed SOC, database security, and email security services to their set of clients.

There is no question that cybersecurity is on the brink of an AI revolution. The cloud security industry, for example, with its complexity and chronic talent shortage, has the potential to be radically impacted by AI. Yet the exact nature of this revolution remains uncertain, largely because the AI-based future of cybersecurity is still being invented, step by step.

As attackers get more creative in their malicious tradecraft, cloud security teams must be able to keep up with detections that provide adequate coverage against the diverse threats to their cloud environments. Threat emulation enables cloud security teams to leverage their understanding of threat actor behaviors as a feedback loop for developing cloud-based detections and validating their resilience.

For more than two decades, virtual private networks (VPNs) have been the go-to technology for enterprise remote access — and by extension, for enforcing remote access security. Even ubiquitous internet connections are often redirected via VPN to a central data center, where security enforcement occurs through various hardware appliances. From there, the traffic is forwarded onward to the internet. Of course, it must follow the same indirect path back on the response side.

In today’s digital landscape, cyber threats continue to evolve at an alarming pace, with hackers constantly finding new ways to infiltrate systems and compromise sensitive data. One such sophisticated threat is fileless malware, a stealthy form of malicious software that operates entirely in the computer’s memory without leaving any trace on the hard drive.

Your site has been configured with a SSL/TLS certificate from a trusted authority, but you're receiving risk findings that say your SSL certificate expired or is expiring. How can that be and what does it mean for your organization's cybersecurity? SSL/TLS certificates provide a critical security layer for your public web systems using the transport layer security (TLS) protocol (and its predecessor secure sockets layer or SSL).

Data privacy has become a paramount concern in the digital age, as organizations collect and process vast amounts of personal information. As a result, governments are increasingly enacting data privacy laws. While the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) sets a global benchmark for data protection, the United States lacks a comprehensive federal data privacy law. Instead, businesses operating in the U.S.

Generative AI, the transformative technology causing a stir in the global tech sphere, is akin to an enthralling narrative with its charming allure and consequential dark underbelly. Its most notable impact is forecasted in the realm of identity proofing, creating ripples of change that demand our immediate attention.

The growing use of APIs in various business areas exposes organizations to new security risks. An analysis of data breaches reveals that US companies could face losses ranging from $12 billion to $23 billion in 2022 due to compromises linked to APIs. Lack of visibility plays a major role in the rise of API breaches. The lack of visibility inherently creates blind spots. How do you overcome the problem of hidden APIs?

The threat of ransomware attacks continues to strike organizations, government institutions, individuals, and businesses across the globe. These attacks have skyrocketed in frequency and sophistication, leaving a trail of disrupted operations, financial loss, and compromised data. Statistics reveal that there will be a new ransomware attack after every two seconds by 2031 while the companies lose between $1 and $10 million because of these attacks.