Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Many organizations hesitate to contain cyber threats because they fear disrupting operations. But effective containment isn't about shutting everything down. In this video, Daniel Trivellato, VP of OT, Healthcare and Cyber Risk Solutions at Forescout, explains why good containment should be contextual, controlled, and proportionate. Learn how organizations can reduce risk, isolate suspicious devices, restrict risky communications, and limit lateral movement while keeping critical operations running.

How do security leaders separate legitimate AI security concerns from fear, uncertainty, and doubt? In this clip, Rik Ferguson explains why today's warnings about autonomous threats are different from past predictions. The evidence is already being documented, tested, and observed across the cybersecurity industry, making this a present challenge rather than a future possibility.

For more than a decade, security strategies have been shaped by the principle of "assume breach." But what if the next evolution of cybersecurity requires a different assumption? In this clip, Rik Ferguson discusses why organizations should begin building and testing security architectures based on the expectation that attackers will increasingly be autonomous and non-human, and why defenses must evolve accordingly.

Organizations have spent years investing in visibility tools. So why do blind spots remain? In this clip, David Clapp explains how unmanaged, unscannable, and sensitive assets can fall outside the reach of traditional security approaches, leaving organizations with an incomplete picture of risk.

A device appears. It moves. Its behavior changes. If security teams learn about it days later, the opportunity to respond may already be gone. David Clapp explains why instant discovery is critical in today's threat landscape.

Knowing a device exists is only the first step. In this clip, David Clapp explains why effective risk management requires more than asset inventory. Factors like device type, ownership, business role, network location, communication patterns, and reachability all contribute to understanding risk and making informed security decisions.

Security teams often invest in more dashboards, more alerts, and more visibility. But when does visibility become noise? In this clip, David Clapp explains why security improvements come from actionability, not just awareness, and how organizations can close the gap between findings and decisions.

Cyber threats continue to evolve, and the first half of 2026 delivered no shortage of new challenges. Forescout Research – Vedere Labs' 2026 H1 Threat Review examines the latest trends in vulnerabilities, ransomware, threat actor activity, supply chain security, and AI-driven attacks. Discover the key findings, emerging attack patterns, and practical recommendations security teams can use to better understand and reduce risk.

Visibility tells you an asset exists. Security requires knowing what it is, what it can reach, how it behaves, and what controls can be applied. In this clip, David Clapp explains why the gap between visibility and action remains one of cybersecurity's biggest challenges.

How do you get users access to critical systems without exposing your network? Secure remote access. In this episode of Forefront, Todd Berthcume, senior manager of technical marketing engineering, shows how to use an SRA Manager.