Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

On-Prem vs Cloud PAM: Which Should You Choose?

When deciding between an on-premises or cloud-based Privileged Access Management (PAM) solution, a cloud-based PAM solution is recommended because it is easier to manage, highly scalable and cost-effective. Continue reading to learn more about the differences between on-prem and cloud PAM, the pros and cons of each and the important factors to consider when choosing the right solution for your organization.

The Future of Authentication: Why Passkeys Are the Key to Stronger Security

As cyber threats continue to evolve, addressing cybersecurity challenges is more urgent than ever. Traditional passwords, long considered foundational to digital security, are increasingly vulnerable to sophisticated attacks like phishing and credential stuffing. With cybercriminals becoming more adept, businesses need more secure and reliable authentication methods. Enter passkeys – an innovative step forward in authentication technology.

Random but Memorable - Episode 14.5: Triple Hollywood Movie Sabotage with Ralph Echemendia

Why does Hollywood get hacking wrong in so many movies and TV series? In this episode, we invite Ralph Echemendia to share his wild stories of working as a technical supervisor in Hollywood, on award-winning projects like Mr. Robot, Snowden, Savages, and Nerve. We also shine a spotlight on the work Ralph is doing to help the world’s most influential record labels and movie studios protect what they’re working on.

How Often Should You Review Privileged Access?

Depending on the size of your organization, its needs, industry regulations and security risks, how often you review privileged access can vary. However, a best practice for most organizations is to review privileged access quarterly to maintain a strong security posture. Continue reading to learn more about the importance of reviewing privileged access regularly, best practices and how KeeperPAM streamlines privileged access reviews.

How Privileged Access Management Supports a Zero-Trust Strategy

Privileged Access Management (PAM) fits into a zero-trust strategy by strictly controlling access and monitoring privileged accounts, aligning with the zero-trust principle that users and devices should not be trusted by default. PAM ensures that privileged access is granted based on the principle of least privilege, continuous authentication and ongoing monitoring and auditing, reducing the risk of unauthorized access or privilege escalation.

MDM alone can't meet your compliance goals

This blog has been adapted from a section of 1Password’s ebook: “Why MDM isn’t enough for device security”. To read the complete ebook, click here. For years, global regulations and compliance standards have been a primary driver of Mobile Device Management’s (MDM) adoption in the workplace. This is thanks to its ability to force managed devices, en-masse, into meeting basic levels of compliance.

Passwords, a necessary evil: Are We Ready for a Passwordless World?

Performance reviews, insurance, root canals, speed bumps, and income taxes are but a few things we might consider life’s “necessary evils.” Let me add another one to the list: passwords! For decades, PINs and passwords have been the backbone of online security, but let’s face it, they’re almost always cumbersome, annoying, and far from perfect.

Cybersecurity Essentials for Startups

Launching a startup is an exciting venture. From conducting market research to defining your value proposition and developing a solid business plan, laying the groundwork for your business requires careful planning and diligence. Another key factor to consider is funding. Whether through investors, crowdfunding, or alternative financing options like private loans, securing adequate capital is essential for success.

Password reuse is rampant: nearly half of observed user logins are compromised

Accessing private content online, whether it's checking email or streaming your favorite show, almost always starts with a “login” step. Beneath this everyday task lies a widespread human mistake we still have not resolved: password reuse. Many users recycle passwords across multiple services, creating a ripple effect of risk when their credentials are leaked.