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Trusting a security placebo never makes sense. Don’t let your organization fall victim to a discredited security approach that provides little or no protection.
Something is not always better than nothing. This is particularly true when organizations rely on one or more security techniques that have proven largely ineffective against online predators.
Here’s a quick rundown of a half-dozen security practices that remain widely used, despite being generally worthless or obsolete.
Provides design guidance for securing users, applications, and infrastructure by using the Palo Alto Networks Zero Trust Enterprise approach to eliminate implicit trust and continuously validate every stage of a digital interaction. Technologies covered: Prisma Access, Prisma SD-WAN, Prisma Cloud, Cortex XDR, Cloud Identity Engine, Next-generation Firewalls
The Zero Trust model aims to enhance the security of networks against cyber attacks, whether they are initiated from outside the network or within. However, with the rise of encryption of internet traffic, it is becoming increasingly difficult to implement the Zero Trust model in an effective way. In this white paper, readers will learn about modern cyber threats, what the Zero Trust model is and how it can be used to protect users and data against such attacks, the role of visibility in the implementation of Zero Trust and how TLS decryption is essential for the implementation of a fool proof Zero Trust strategy. Download Now
CDM has prescribed Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) to provide cybersecurity monitoring and control of endpoint devices. EDR spans the full cybersecurity lifecycle, from the detection of events (observable occurrences in a network or system) and incidents (events that has been determined to have an impact on the organization prompting the need for response and recovery) on endpoint devices (workstations, servers, laptops, thin clients, and virtual desktops) and users, to attack responses and incident follow-up and analysis.
