To scale AI and bring Zero Trust security, look to the chips
[Sponsored] Improved artificial intelligence and security is just a matter of taking advantage of chips already built into defense systems.
Zero Trust
Why satellite cybersecurity threats matter to everyone
Satellites play a huge role in our daily lives, supporting everything from global communications to navigation, business, and national security. As space becomes more crowded and commercial satellite use grows, these systems are facing new cyber threat…
From legacy to SaaS: Why complexity is the enemy of enterprise security
In this Help Net Security interview, Robert Buljevic, Technology Consultant at Bridge IT, discusses how the coexistence of legacy systems and SaaS applications is changing the way organizations approach security. He explains why finding the right balan…
Cisco Live 2025: Collaboration Reimagined for the Agentic AI Era
Discover how Cisco is redefining intelligent workplaces with AI-driven collaboration, built-in security, and seamless device management-unlocking new opportunities for partners to lead, differentiate, and grow.
The ZTNA Blind Spot: Why Unmanaged Devices Threaten Your Hybrid Workforce
It’s time for enterprises to stop treating unmanaged devices as an edge case and start securing them as part of a unified Zero Trust strategy.
The post The ZTNA Blind Spot: Why Unmanaged Devices Threaten Your Hybrid Workforce appeared first on Security…
Connect with the Mid-Market and SMB Team at Cisco Live US
Join the Mid-Market and SMB team at Cisco Live US 2025! Discover tailored solutions, product demos, and actionable insights for growing your business. Don’t miss the sessions and prizes!
Google strengthens secure enterprise access from BYOD Android devices
Google has introduced Device Trust from Android Enterprise, a new solution for making sure that private Android devices used for work are secure enough to access corporate resources and data. Device Trust from Android Enterprise (Source: Google) What i…
Hacker Conversations: John Kindervag, a Making not Breaking Hacker
John Kindervag is best known for developing the Zero Trust Model. He is a hacker, but not within our common definition of a hacker today.
The post Hacker Conversations: John Kindervag, a Making not Breaking Hacker appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Securing the invisible: Supply chain security trends
Adversaries are infiltrating upstream software, hardware, and vendor relationships to quietly compromise downstream targets. Whether it’s a malicious update injected into a CI/CD pipeline, a rogue dependency hidden in open-source code, or tampered hard…
Zero Trust everywhere: How MGM Resorts found agility and security with Zscaler
Despite massive cybersecurity investments, breaches continue to happen and the reason for that is often inertia. Technology moves quickly and that can cause discomfort for some executives, meaning they often cling to old models t…