Suspect everything: Advanced threats in the network
Are there ways to catch sophisticated malware that hides in trusted processes and services? Deb Radcliff finds out.
Are there ways to catch sophisticated malware that hides in trusted processes and services? Deb Radcliff finds out.
Despite the ubiquity of the Trusted Platform Module, holdups exist and adoption remains slow. Among them are issues with interoperability, considering Apple, Google and Microsoft all use different standards.
More-than-decade-old bugs still plague web applications, and the challenge is only growing for programs migrating to the cloud. But new frameworks and heightened awareness can mitigate the threat.
Cloud computing is more than a buzzword, it is one of the biggest developments to take place in the security market in 20 years. Many experts agree that the shift presents an opportunity to do security better, but the technology is still a work in progress and cloud computing also introduces new risk to applications, data and the internal data center. This ebook from SC Magazine surveys the pros and cons of this new phenomenon in the security marketplace, eliciting opinions from experts who agree on one main point: data center transformation is here to stay, and will only grow.
Today’s flurry of cybercrimes rely on an array of motivations, techniques and technologies, making the job of an investigator to track down the offender that much more difficult.
With more organizations hesitant to entrust their sensitive data to the cloud and a handful of high-profile breaches, providers are augmenting their protections capabilities.
Security professionals are recognizing the need to possess operations knowledge that will help them translate security objectives into business enablement.
Ravenous merger-and-acquisition activity is telling of a desire by organizations to consolidate their security and operational tasks, especially as threats increase.
The $1 trillion cybercrime industry is expertly – and competitively – run. Take a peek into the inner workings of these syndicates and how the good guys are closing in.
Enterprises are under constant seige from cyberthreats that continue to evolve to new levels of sophistication, reports Deb Radcliff.