Things have been tough recently in the cyber insurance industry. Businesses have a difficult time finding affordable policies while underwriters struggle to return loss ratios to profitable levels. These challenging times, however, are forging a resurgence in cyber business intelligence.
The software supply chain attack surface is a lot more complicated now, and can be compromised at every stage. Developers are the new high-value targets and we have seen developers fall victim to stolen credentials and secrets, compromised workstations, CI/CD attacks and malicious packages that end up in source code.
The resources to get past traditional MFA solutions are now available to even the most rudimentary hackers, and many MFA platforms simply aren’t designed to keep up – with either hackers or evolving guidelines.
Layered security means using various complementary technologies, systems, and processes to ensure reactive and proactive defenses against cyber threats. For optimal security, these many systems and technologies must share information.
Data backup and recoverability are more than just a budget line item – they are the last line of defense for businesses and will be the most valuable asset they have when suffering from a ransomware attack.
Cyber insurance providers wants to be sure that the company is proactively managing their cybersecurity risk and one of the requirements is to implement multi-factor authentication (MFA) for all applications and APIs. what is the fastest and most cost-effective path to connecting all your self-hosted apps to your identity platform and enabling MFA?
Factors like the COVID-19 pandemic has eased people into the idea of quicker, passwordless authentication options. From protecting finger scan data to real-time facial recognition best practices, let’s explore how the biometrics industry is enhancing its security measures.
Better methods of managing data using innovative technology avoids a reactive posture to data, and instead turns to a proactive one. But how can leaders become more proactive in their approach? And how can they make the data more proactive to meet the growing challenge of comprehensive data risk management?
Identity-first security which focuses on the integrity of the user identity as the core of an organization's security strategy is now a prerequisite for Zero Trust architecture, and is designed to ensure that the individual is authorized throughout the user's digital journey and granted the right level of access to the appropriate digital assets.
There's a need to go beyond simply enhancing cookie consent. Businesses must be able to observe, monitor, and control the browser-related aspects of website engagement that they do not control now. The new endpoint is that.










