In the course of a major research rollout like my recent whitepaper on KEV vulnerabilities, I frequently end up doing some bit of analysis that doesn’t make it into the final doc. Usually, it is because I am dealing with limited space and attention spans, and I gotta stop sometime. The stuff that gets cut is usually not terribly compelling or surprising or is maybe more an artifact of the particular bias in our sample or is only interesting to a very small audience.

In the past decade, organizations seeking to protect sensitive data from negligent or malicious insiders faced two choices: invest in a Data Loss Prevention (DLP) product or an Insider Risk Management (IRM) product. These solutions addressed the same problem from different angles. DLP products focused on analyzing data content to control its movement, while IRM products monitored user behavior for risky actions.

This webinar covers the story of how LabelBox utilized PagerDuty and Apono to create a new solution for resolving critical incidents faster and more securely.

Data has become the lifeblood of modern businesses, influencing important business decisions and powering digital transformation initiatives. As more data comes in and new sources appear, it’s important to manage this valuable asset effectively. Here is where a strong data governance system comes into play.

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.

AI isn’t what’s going to be the hot topic of the next year; it’s going to be data breaches in the supply chain and the cost that companies face by not reacting quickly to this emerging threat. The cyber attack on Change Healthcare, one of the world’s largest health payment processing companies, illustrates this point. Change Healthcare was a clearing house for 15 billion medical claims annually—accounting for nearly 40% of all claims.