Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Zero Trust IoT Security: Implementation Guide for Enterprise Networks

The traditional network security model of “trust but verify” has become fundamentally inadequate for protecting modern Internet of Things (IoT) environments. With enterprise IoT deployments spanning millions of connected devices across distributed networks, organizations can no longer rely on perimeter-based security that assumes internal network traffic is inherently trustworthy.

How to Implement a Zero Trust Strategy

The ways in which people work are changing, and so are the approaches needed to secure modern work. As organizations race to gain the benefits of cloud computing, relax rules around bring-your-own devices, and leverage hybrid-work models that require edge devices such as VPN gateways, the result is an expanding, disparate IT environment. And even worse, users are a part of the attack surface — one threat actors are all too ready and willing to exploit.

CrowdStrike Falcon for Mobile Gains Android Enterprise and Zero Trust Integrations

As organizations support an increasingly mobile workforce, the challenge of securing access to corporate resources from personal and company-owned devices, across various locations, networks, and use cases, has grown more complex. According to Verizon's 2024 Mobile Security Index, 53% of organizations experienced a security incident involving a mobile or IoT device that resulted in data loss or downtime, highlighting the escalating risks associated with mobile endpoints.

Identity Is the New Root Access: Rethinking Zero Trust in DevOps Environments

Amal Mammadov is a cloud security and detection engineering specialist working at the frontlines of identity-driven threats in modern cloud environments. His work focuses on how attackers exploit permissions, tokens, and machine identities, often without triggering traditional security controls. In this conversation, he breaks down why Zero Trust is no longer about networks but about controlling identity in fast-moving DevOps systems.

Raising the Security Bar: Essential Measures to Combat Emerging Cyber Threats

Cyber threats are evolving all the time, and the pace of advancement is increasing. From malware and ransomware attacks to increasingly sophisticated phishing techniques and zero-day exploits, threat actors are constantly working to find new ways to breach our defenses, so we need to take proactive steps to raise security standards and keep our organizations on the front foot in the fight against cybercrime. In this piece, we'll discuss some essential measures you can take to do this, highlighting best practices and security technologies that can enable you to build a more threat-resilient organization.

Zero trust for public sector organizations

The “never trust, always verify” premise of Zero Trust requires a significant shift in how agencies evaluate security risks. Every transaction demands a risk assessment across every Zero Trust pillar — a tough task when the key data is locked in different systems and tools. But a unified data platform can essentially serve as the glue that connects all your systems, making them more integrated, accurate, and trustable.

Why SASE Makes Zero Trust Work

Gartner predicted that by early this year, over 60% of organizations would be using zero trust as their starting point for security. And no wonder. Cloud migration, hybrid work, and persistent threats have turned security into a minefield, exposing the cracks in old castle and moat, perimeter-based security architectures. Zero Trust aligns with how and where we work today, shifting the perimeter to individual users, devices, and applications—wherever they are.