Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How to Elevate Cybersecurity for Financial Services Companies

The technology landscape is changing rapidly, presenting new challenges for security in the financial services sector. Generative artificial intelligence, automation, data management, and integrated finance are just some of the trends that are transforming this landscape. As the demand for personalized experiences grows, the challenges of ensuring data security and privacy are increasing, among other things, making it harder to manage digital identities.

Mastering Your 2024 Endpoint Security Strategy

In IT, endpoints are the physical devices that connect to a network system. In a corporate environment, endpoints include mobile devices, desktop computers, laptops, servers, and other equipment employees use to access the network and other critical digital systems. A company with fewer than 50 employees typically averages around 22 endpoints, 50-100 employees average more than 100, and companies with more than 1,000 employees average nearly 2,000.

Why an outdated router can compromise your company's security

In today's digital age, where interconnectivity is the norm, routers act as custodians of business information. These devices, which can sometimes be undervalued, control data traffic between our devices and the global network. However, recent events have highlighted vulnerabilities that may affect a large number of routers, raising concerns about the protection of sensitive information handled by enterprises.

From Office to Remote: Adapting Endpoint Security Strategies

As remote work becomes the norm, organisations face new challenges in securing devices outside the office. This clip discusses the return to host-based security and the importance of robust endpoint security measures backed by logs and alerts. Learn how to adapt your security strategies for remote environments where device locations are unknown.

The Cyber Security Risks of The Remote Work Revolution

The COVID-19 pandemic kickstarted a seismic shift in how we work, transforming remote work from a niche arrangement to a mainstream necessity. While this shift has unlocked numerous benefits such as increased flexibility, reduced commute times, and enhanced work-life balance, it has also exposed organisations to a new array of cyber security risks. Cyber attacks were expected to have cost the world $8 trillion USD in 2023, with that number expected to rise to $9.5 trillion in 2024 and $10.5 trillion in 2025.