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Cloud security fundamentals part 2: Prevention and secure design

In our previous blog breaking down The 5 Fundamentals of Cloud Security, we discussed the importance of knowing your environment. Teams need to have a comprehensive inventory of their cloud environments to have a clear understanding of the security risks that might exist within. With that in mind, let’s explore the importance of vulnerability prevention and secure design working together to keep threat actors from gaining meaningful access to your organization’s cloud control plane.

Cryptography Made Simple: What You Need To Know and Why It's So Awesome

When you browse the web, use social media, or shop online, you probably don’t think about how your personal information is being safeguarded. However, with so many cyberattacks hitting the news on a frequent basis, this is something that should concern you. You see, hackers can gain access to your personal information if it isn’t properly encrypted and safeguarded. Thankfully, cryptography is here to save the day.

The Middle East's Getting a Little Cloudy: My Thoughts from Gitex 2022

Having lived and worked in Dubai early in my career, I have a great affinity with the Middle East. So when the opportunity to present at Gitex, the region’s premier technology event, and support our local Lookout team, I jumped at it. You might not think of the Middle East as being at the forefront of technological innovation, but if you stroll around Gitex, you’ll find everything from flying cars, robotics, and environment controls to IT and security.

Datadog alternatives for cloud security and application monitoring

If you work in IT or DevOps, unless you’ve been living on a remote island without Internet access, you’ve likely heard of Datadog, a popular platform for monitoring cloud applications. Datadog collects and interprets data from various IT resources. The resulting insights assist in managing performance and reliability challenges to deliver a better end-user experience.

Evolving Threats in the Cloud and What They Mean

As organizations move data and infrastructure into the cloud, they open themselves up to new and novel cyber threats, often without realizing it. In this Fal.Con 2022 session, Duke McDonald, Strategic Threat Advisor, CrowdStrike, explains how to not only highlight threats in the cloud based on real adversary tactics and attacks, but also how to meaningfully address these risks.

Innovate with AWS and Secure with CrowdStrike

In the last two years, the shift to cloud adoption has only accelerated. This rapid shift has reinforced the profound importance of protecting IT assets from the latest cyber threats. AWS and CrowdStrike are working together to provide joint solutions for wherever you are in your cloud journey. From migrating VMware-based workloads in a lift or shift fashion or completely modernizing your infrastructure with microservices and containers, AWS and CrowdStrike have a solution to help you innovate and secure your infrastructure.

Trustwave Recognized in the IDC MarketScape for Managed Cloud Security Services for the Multi-cloud Era

Trustwave has been recognized in the IDC MarketScape: Worldwide Managed Cloud Security Services in the Multicloud Era Vendor Assessment (doc #US48761022, September 2022). Trustwave, a pure-play cybersecurity services provider, is well positioned in the market. It shows the market acceptance for specialized security skills from its MSS providers.

Why organizations need to embrace new thinking in how they tackle hybrid cloud security challenges

Hybrid cloud computing enables organizations to deploy sensitive workloads on-premise or in a private cloud, while hosting less business-critical resources on public clouds. But despite its many benefits, the hybrid environment also creates security concerns. AlgoSec’s co-founder and CTO, Prof. Avishai Wool shares his expert insights on these concerns and offers best practices to boost hybrid cloud security.

Cloud security fundamentals part 1: Know your environment

140,000 Social Security numbers and about 80,000 bank account numbers — that’s what one attacker stole from a major financial institution back in 2019. How did it happen? The attacker used firewall credentials to obtain privilege escalation and hack into improperly secured Amazon cloud instances.