If you’re keeping up with industry trends, you know the cloud is the future (and the now) of business data. 90% of companies are already on the cloud, and navigating away from an on-premise infrastructure has become a top initiative for companies worldwide to keep up with security efforts, advancements in technology, and customer demand.
Unstructured data is the efficiency elephant in the room for most businesses. In fact, 95% of businesses need to manage unstructured data. Until you get a hold of the systems and process behind your data, your business is operating in the dark. A well-organized cloud environment can put your data and your business on a clear, secure footing. But, you’ll have to migrate that data from point A to point B.
While threats of ransomware make the headlines week after week, the ability to ensure the security of data remains top of mind for enterprise leaders in every industry. While many organizations are migrating to the cloud, comprehensive control and analysis remain a priority even after leaving behind on-premise storage.
In this conversation, Phillip Wylie is joined by Ron Nissim, the CEO of Entitle. They delve into the dynamic world of authentication and privilege access management, exploring the significance of automation and simplification in securing our digital landscape. They dive into the future of authorization and how innovative solutions like Entitle are reshaping the way we protect our data and systems.
You may have heard that 1Password beta testers can sign into websites using passkeys stored in their vaults. We’re actively developing the internal library powering passkey authentication, and now we’re open-sourcing it!
The Biden Administration has recently announced the implementation of a cybersecurity labeling program for smart devices. Overseen by the Federal Communication Commission (FCC), this new program seeks to address the security of Internet of Things (IoT) devices nationwide. This announcement is in response to an increasing number of smart devices that fall victim to hackers and malware (AP News).
In an era where mobile applications are a crucial part of our daily lives, the security of these applications, especially Android apps, has become paramount. As per a report by Statista, in 2022, there were 1802 data breaches in the United States, with over 422.14 million individuals affected.
