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Noname Security

Implementing the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0 with AI augmented API Security

The updated NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0 was published February 26, 2024. Previously, this content was also known as the “Framework for Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity.” As stated in the framework: In summary, the updated NIST Cybersecurity Framework is organized into the following functional categories.

API Security: Providing A Common Thread Across Agency Environments

The deadline is approaching for U.S. government agencies to adhere to a Federal zero trust architecture (ZTA) strategy, as outlined in the 2022 Office of Budget Management (OMB) memorandum on Zero Trust cybersecurity principles. By the end of fiscal year 2024, agencies will be required to meet specific cybersecurity standards and objectives, according to the OMB memorandum (M-22-09).

Noname Advanced API Security for IBM

API Security requires Machine Learning because it is a superhuman problem to solve. With the strong partnership between Noname Security and IBM, you can protect all of your APIs and leverage the game-changing capabilities of AI/ML solutions like Watsonx to drive a faster and more secure API security practice. Learn how you can start accelerating your API security today.

Noname Security Secures Coveted Position on CRN's 2024 Security 100 List

Noname Security announces that CRN, a brand of The Channel Company, has named Noname Security to its Security 100 list. The list recognises leading IT security vendors committed to working hand-in-hand with channel partners to protect businesses from cybersecurity threats.

What is Business Continuity Planning (BCP) - Definition, Impact and Elements of a Good BCP

A business continuity plan, or BCP, is a collection of procedures organizations use for maintaining their operations during times of crisis. It is a cross-functional guide that includes communication and collaboration plans, as well as back-up procedures. A well-developed BCP can help organizations avoid disruptions when dealing with unexpected outages.

What is Defense in Depth? - Definition, Examples, and Strategic Implementation

Defense in Depth (DiD) is a cybersecurity strategy that involves deploying multiple types of defensive layers. The underlying theory holds that digital assets will be better protected if a malicious actor has to penetrate more than one barrier to succeed in an attack.