2019 was a tumultuous year for cybersecurity and privacy, from the WhatsApp hack that injected spyware onto consumer devices to repeated Facebook privacy breaches, GDPR, the rise of cyberattacks against small to midsize businesses (SMBs) and small cities, and more. Large and small companies are reevaluating data privacy and security as a result, learning from

IT security teams today struggle to make sense of the enormous amounts of data modern IT infrastructures generate and consume, while simultaneously prioritizing and responding to alerts. This enormous responsibility is one of the reasons why detection and remediation times are so poor. In fact, a malicious attack has an

As we embark on a new year, it’s normal to think about what the future will have in store for us. From a cybersecurity perspective, there are a lot of conversations about what will be.  What are the big technology trends and what risks will they pose?  Will attackers be

The modern digital workplace is more dynamic than ever before, with employees across all industries — financial brokers, healthcare providers, retail workers, factory floor workers and even postal carriers — using a wide range of apps, devices and technologies to access business data. That’s why the bring your own device

Bottom Line: By securing every endpoint with a persistent connection and the resiliency to autonomously self-heal, CIOs are finding new ways to further improve network security by capitalizing on each IT assets’ intelligence. Capturing real-time data from IT assets is how every organization can grow beyond its existing boundaries with greater