Understanding Zero Trust IoT Zero Trust IoT is a security model that requires every device to verify its identity and security before accessing any network resources. In simpler terms, it means that no device is automatically trusted, regardless of where it is connecting from. This approach helps to prevent unauthorized access and potential security breaches. With Zero Trust IoT, each device must continuously prove its trustworthiness, adding a layer of security to networks and data.

Building an effective Security Operations framework that provides the right balance of people, processes, and technologies can take years. Here we’ll discuss some foundational topics that can be used to grow an effective SOC Operation.

When 11:11 Systems appointed Kaushik Ray as its first Chief Experience Officer (CXO) nearly a year ago, it marked a pivotal moment in the company’s history. The decision reflected a deep commitment to putting customer experience (CX) at the center of its strategy and operations. The goal was clear: delivering exceptional value and customer support at every touchpoint.

As organizations continue to digitize and passwords proliferate across systems, applications, and even assets, identity and access management (IAM) has become a pillar of cybersecurity. One component of IAM has become ubiquitous with access security: multi-factor authentication (MFA). MFA is an access control technique that adds a layer of security to user logins and access by making the user verify their identity.

CrowdStrike is setting a new standard for managed detection and response (MDR), building on our established reputation as pioneers and industry leaders. Falcon Complete Next-Gen MDR combines cutting-edge AI-powered cybersecurity technology with the expertise of the industry’s top security analysts to stop breaches across the entire attack surface 24/7 with unmatched speed and precision.

Cloud security teams are faced with an ever-increasing number of challenges. Attackers are focusing on more cloud-native attacks than ever. Meanwhile, the number of cloud service offerings—and by extension, the number of misconfigurations in them—is only growing. And there is always the risk that a sophisticated adversary could abuse a vulnerability in a cloud service provider to target cloud customers.

The goal of every vulnerability management program is to reduce the risk posed by vulnerabilities that exist in the organization’s environments. You can achieve this goal in two ways. The first is to move faster, remediating vulnerabilities faster than they can arise. The problem with this approach is that it doesn’t work. It is inefficient, expensive, and impractical. There are simply too many vulnerabilities.

Pig butchering scams came onto the scene a few years ago and have been gaining momentum ever since. A unique take on an old classic, pig butchering is a typical investment scam with a romantic or relationship-based twist. The large sums of "invested" money are typically funneled into fake crypto apps where they are promptly lost.