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If your security team hopes to defend against emerging ransomware attacks, it is essential to know the business model of the attackers. Understand the business and you can develop defenses to break it.

Instead of punishing or shaming your team for failing phishing simulations or similarly exercises within your training module, use analytics to see where they’re falling short and uncover why.

Your end users are your biggest source of risk. To mitigate this risk, you train and educate your users on security policy, but training and education is not enough.

As the war on COVID-19 evolves in 2021, it will continue to change how people use technology. This also means that cybercriminal efforts will change, as well. In this SC Media InFocus video, Derek Manky, Chief of Security Insights and Global Threat Alliances at Fortinet’s FortiGuard Labs, discusses some of these behavioral changes and reveals…

Over the last year, you learned that perimeter-based security fails in remote environments. And now — as you plan your return-to-work — you must decide what to do.

This end-of-year exercise is always useful, but in 2020 it’s absolutely critical. Here’s a simple framework you can follow to get started.

Instead of running full scans every time you change some code, use intelligent test execution, based on the context, to decide what to run, when to run, and how to run.

Gartner forecasted that cloud revenue will grow 17% from 2019 to 2020. With the increase in cloud computing, cloud security is more important than ever.

Everybody knows when a deadline is missed. But the security of an application isn’t so easily observed or quantified—at least not until there’s a security breach.