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Alex Lanstein, senior security researcher, FireEye

Opinions

Fact or fiction: Dissecting the myths of advanced persistent threats

Alex Lanstein, senior security researcher, FireEye

June 28, 2012

The term advanced persistent threat, or APT, has been flung around by vendors ad nauseam over the past several years. In a sense, given the sheer number of breaches, one can't blame them. But is what they're telling you, the buyer, truthful?

Opinions

Do you need to worry about the advanced persistent threat?

Wolfgang Kandek, CTO, Qualys

February 26, 2012

Yes, advanced persistent threats are stealthy and difficult to stop, but organizations should remember that the most common attack type facing them is mass malware.

Kevin Flynn, director of product marketing, Blue Coat Systems

Opinions

Next-generation malware: Think like the enemy and avoid the car alarm problem

Kevin Flynn, director of product marketing, Blue Coat Systems

October 29, 2014

When it comes to enterprise security, one rule remains constant - attacks will continue to increase in sophistication and attackers will seek to outmaneuver existing defenses.

Daniel de Carvalho, L|PT, C|EH, C|HFI, CISSP, E|CSA, MCSE + S, MCITP

Opinions

Know your traffic: The case for egress monitoring and filtering

Daniel de Carvalho, L|PT, C|EH, C|HFI, CISSP, E|CSA, MCSE + S, MCITP

September 26, 2014

Our networks are our field; no one knows our network better than us, the people who maintain it. We need to use that to our advantage.

Tom Cross, director of security research, Lancope

Opinions

Is the era of anti-virus over?

Tom Cross, director of security research, Lancope

November 20, 2012

It's true: There are certain attacks that no security technology will be able to stop. But the situation isn't entirely hopeless. How organizations respond to an active threat can make all the difference in the world.

Opinions

Password security can improve, but the hackers will still get in

Tom Cross, director of security research, Lancope

August 8, 2012

Considering the endless march of breaches, it may be time to scrap the belief that adequate passwords -- or even passphrases -- can prevent hackers from breaking into corporate environments. Instead, security pros should focus their efforts on gaining visibility into their networks.