Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cloud storage is a fiercely competitive market, so your decision to back up sensitive information, business documents, or photos is more important than ever. Not all cloud storage businesses are made equal, however. Some are designed to be a secure vault for your data and protect your privacy, whereas others hold encryption keys that give them the power to decrypt and view your private information.

A critical area of concern for organizations migrating to the cloud is cost. While cloud services have many benefits regarding management, features, and capabilities, without proper cost management, the spend can skyrocket. For the AZ-104 exam and as a Microsoft Azure Administrator, it’s crucial to grasp how cost management tools help identify and implement cost-saving opportunities. Let’s look at how we can manage costs effectively and the tools available, including Azure Cost Management.

With 60% of the world’s data stored on the cloud, the use of cloud computing is on a boom. Cloud infrastructure generates more than $178 billion in revenue per year. Massive Numbers. Right? Do you know who are the key players in this domain? It is Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Microsoft Azure. Both companies are tech giants, but if you have to choose one among them, how will you do that? This blog will answer everything from what they exactly are, their features, origin, and differences to pricing.

February 21, 2024 | By Ryan Felkel Amidst the growing shift towards cloud adoption and reliance, ensuring the resilience of your cloud infrastructure is paramount. With Amazon Web Services (AWS) serving as a cornerstone of many organizations’ cloud strategies, mastering disaster recovery within the AWS ecosystem is essential.

In addition to managing other aspects of the Azure environment, admins must manage their Azure subscriptions. It is also necessary to understand how to manage your subscriptions for the purposes of the AZ-104 exam. This guide will explore AZ-104 managing subscriptions and the tools used to do this.

Organizations are increasingly adopting cloud-based technology and infrastructure, expanding the number of applications users need to access. Oversight and control over employee password policies gives organizations the ability to prevent password reuse and reduce user friction. Password managers like JumpCloud and Dashlane provide security teams with the ability to enforce password policies and store complex passwords in secure vaults.

Choosing the right backup solution is a critical decision for any business, as the wrong choice can lead to data loss, downtime, a strain on the budget, and other undesirable consequences. In this blog post, we go over the key factors for deciding on the right backup solutions for small and medium-sized businesses.

JumpCloud certifications are now available on Credly’s digital credentialing platform. Note: Credly is an end-to-end solution for creating, issuing, and managing digital credentials used by thousands of organizations to showcase knowledge and achievements. IT professionals and JumpCloud partners can now share and monitor their JumpCloud achievements through Credly, along with any other credentials they may have.

Cloud-native organizations need an efficient and automated way to identify the security risks across their cloud infrastructure. Sergei Shevchenko, Prevasio’s Co-Founder & CTO breaks down the essence of a CSPM and explains how CSPM platforms enable organizations to improve their cloud security posture and prevent future attacks on their cloud workloads and applications.