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LATEST SECURITY NEWS HEADLINES
NEWS & INDUSTRY UPDATES
Huawei was hit with US criminal charges in a 16-count indictment alleging a "decades-long" effort to steal trade secrets from American companies. [Read More]
Enterprise SOC-as-a-Service company Cysiv has raised $26 million in a Series A funding round. [Read More]
China's Huawei can secretly tap into communications through the networking equipment it sells globally, a U.S. official claimed. [Read More]
Randori launches automated attack platform that allows customers to safely launch real-world attacks against their production assets and help defenders train like adversaries. [Read More]
Serious vulnerabilities affecting Cisco Small Business Switches can be exploited remotely and without authentication to obtain sensitive device information and to launch DoS attacks. [Read More]
Britain said it would allow Huawei to provide limited access to build parts of its new high-speed 5G network. [Read More]
How and to what extent solving the cybersecurity problems inherent in the global supply chain could provide confidence in Huawei equipment is debatable and fiercely debated. [Read More]
Prime Minister Boris Johnson discussed telecoms security with US President Donald Trump as he prepares to announce if Britain will use China's Huawei in its 5G networks, officials said Jan. 25. [Read More]
A critical vulnerability in the Cisco Firepower Management Center (FMC) could allow a remote attacker to bypass authentication and execute arbitrary actions on affected devices as administrator. [Read More]
A hardcoded SSH public key in Fortinet’s Security Information and Event Management FortiSIEM can be abused to access the FortiSIEM Supervisor. [Read More]
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FEATURES, INSIGHTS // Network Security
Physical and virtual security appliances traditionally suffer from performance challenges, especially when it comes to critical functions such as inspecting encrypted traffic.
Outpacing your security capacity with digital innovation is a formula for disaster that may take you out of the running in today’s highly competitive digital marketplace entirely.
Deep visibility allows organizations to see how different pieces of the overall cyber terrain are communicating with one another, enabling them to highlight potential or existing attack vectors.
Use of artificial intelligence (AI) will change the role of security teams, and improve companies’ ability to defend their data and networks from future compromises, breaches, and sabotage.
By using decoys to capture adversary tools, understand their techniques, and detect their actions during early attack phases, security teams can detect problems sooner and avoid long dwell times.
DDoS attacks are moving away from simply sending out broadcast traffic for massive disruption toward more complex and targeted attacks hitting the application layer of the network that can take down specific applications or services.
Cybersecurity teams need actionable insight into the latest techniques, tactics and procedures being used by attackers and a continuous understanding of their environment and anomalous behavior.
The best way to stay ahead of threats while enabling business agility to keep up with the latest technology advances is to look to the network as the first line of defense.
The arrival of 5G will fuel an explosion of never-before-seen IoT machines, introducing uncharted vulnerabilities and opening the door for cyber-criminals to compromise our increasingly intertwined cities.
Because attackers will exploit the paths of least resistance and move laterally through the enterprise, visibility must include all managed and unmanaged assets (enterprise IoT, shadow IoT, legacy systems, etc.)
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