What Security Personnel Need Today
In today’s state of widespread remote work, the security landscape is seemingly easier for adversaries to exploit and tougher for security practitioners to protect.
In today’s state of widespread remote work, the security landscape is seemingly easier for adversaries to exploit and tougher for security practitioners to protect.
Administration priorities to emerge are grant funding, federal workforce compensation, equity, career development, cybersecurity and more.
Now, with remote work increasing the number of users and devices that must be protected outside their physical borders, it is crucial for agencies to revisit their cybersecurity methodologies and postures.
A digital world demands even more advanced network security structures. To progress, agencies can follow the below steps.
Stopping attacks before they become catastrophes requires a proactive approach — one that can correlate and analyze information from a multitude of sources in real time.
Everyone knows that weak passwords are the scourge of strapping security. Unfortunately, strong passwords are not much better.
Just as social media can help agencies cultivate the trust of their constituents, a security incident on social can undermine that trust. Here are tips to mitigate risks.
In the aftermath of major cyberattacks that threatened critical infrastructure and national security, President Biden signed an executive order Wednesday that aims to strengthen cyber defenses through increased information sharing with private industry.
Among other strategies, cyber experts say agencies need to double-down on cyber training, since end-users continue to be the weakest link in cyber defenses.
Just as drivers have to contend with blind spots on the road, so do security practitioners and leaders defending their networks.