Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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Getting Ready for NIS2 - Why Identity Security is Key to Preparing for Compliance Updates

In January 2023, EU member states formally enacted a revision of the 2016 Network and Information Systems (NIS) Directive. Conceived in response to several widely publicized and damaging cyberattacks, the NIS2 Directive strengthens security requirements, streamlines reporting obligations and introduces more stringent supervisory measures and stricter enforcement requirements. This paper provides a brief introduction to NIS2 and explains how it might affect your business and how you can prepare.

Omdia On the Radar: Cyberpion offers a platform to reduce external attack surfaces

Download this complimentary report and learn why Omdia sees Cyberpion as well placed to carve out a share of the expanding EASM market, given the breadth of its current offering and its plans for where it needs to take its technology next.

The Risk of Shadow IT

The move to the cloud has exponentially increased this phenomenon: The IT team is no longer required for provisioning storage, running an application, or configuring a server. Along with the growth in Shadow IT, the security risk has grown as well. Potential backdoors have been created and internal data has moved online, violating compliance requirements and compromising the organization's security posture.

Visibility to Risk Assessment to Active Protection

Full external attack surface visibility is just the first step to safeguarding your organization. Cyberpion goes beyond visibility to combine an attack surface vulnerability assessment for each connected asset, whether your own (first party) or from a third party. Moreover, the platform actively responds to major vulnerabilities, like dangling DNS records, by taking temporary ownership of the relevant IP address or subdomain to prevent it from falling into the wrong hands.

Continuous Security for APIs

Enterprises manage thousands of APIs, many of which are not routed through a proxy such as an API Gateway or WAF. Which means they are not monitored, rarely audited, and are most vulnerable to mistakes, misfortune, and mischief. This has left enterprise security teams to play catch-up when it comes to API security. In fact, Gartner predicts that 'by 2025, less than 50% of enterprise APIs will be managed as explosive growth in APIs surpasses the capabilities of API management tools.' Below are some of the key reasons that explain the proliferation of APIs and why many of them are left unsecure.