Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Networking and infrastructure and operations (I&O) teams often feel that they are facing contradictory challenges. They are expected to manually maintain the complex legacy infrastructure that keeps the business running, while also finding capacity and licence to help their organizations innovate at a time of rapid technological change.

With the rise of hybrid work and IoT, the demand for secure, scalable, and adaptive network access has never been greater. Traditional network access control (NAC) was built for on-premises environments, focusing on visibility, device compliance, and access control. But it no longer meets modern security demands. This blog explores the limitations of traditional NAC and how Netskope offers a more dynamic and comprehensive solution for universal zero trust network access (UZTNA).

Formula 1 teams operate under strict budget constraints designed to level the competitive field and compel teams to innovate in order to achieve maximum performance from a limited set of resources.

In today’s security landscape, visibility and real-time insights into your organization’s data are critical for effective threat hunting and incident management. To meet these needs, Netskope has developed a native integration with Microsoft Sentinel using the Codeless Connector Platform—allowing organizations to easily stream all CASB alerts, DLP incidents, and threat logs into Microsoft’s cloud-native SIEM.

Over the past 10 years, the Okta Businesses at Work report has shown the strength of collaboration and security apps, with Slack emerging in 2015 as the fastest growing app. In the intervening decade, we have also been through a pandemic, smartphone saturation, and an increasingly cloud-focused world that touches both work and personal lives.

In February 2025, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), and the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC) published a cybersecurity advisory to share information about the Ghost (Cring) ransomware and its techniques. The group behind this ransomware started its activities around 2021 by attacking public-facing applications running outdated versions.

For years, IT teams have been stuck in a reactive mode, scrambling to fix network performance issues only after users start complaining. Despite an abundance of monitoring tools, the real challenge has always been identifying and resolving issues before they impact productivity—without spending countless hours on manual troubleshooting.