Endpoint detection and response solutions – EDR as it’s more commonly known – act as enterprise surveillance and thus deliver a rich dataset to security professionals. But as with all advances in security, this rich data wasn’t always available in a speedy and cost-effective way. Yet, as a security professional in today’s always-on world, one of your key responsibilities is to efficiently leverage incoming data from every endpoint across your organization.
Last week, along with thousands of attendees from across the globe, Devo descended on San Francisco for the annual RSA Conference. Like you, we’re still recovering, but after reflecting on the conversations and sessions, we think it could be the best RSA Conference yet.
One thing that’s become evident to me after years attending Mobile World Congress is that, in fact, there are several events running in parallel, with a few common denominators: network technology providers, device manufacturers, telecom operators, and services companies all come to Barcelona to present and demonstrate the latest and greatest of the year’s dominating trends.
Threat hunting is a regularly-occurring activity in any high-performance SOC. But for less savvy organizations, it’s a must-have activity that can mean the difference between a malicious hack or a normal, uneventful day. With the stakes so high, it’s time to look at the history of threat hunting, what it looks like today, and the future of threat hunting – particularly as adversaries become more advanced every day.
Who else had as much fun as we did at re:Invent 2018? I hope everyone is now home, rested, and going through everything they’ve learned while at the show – I know I learned a ton! The best part of being at a conference like re:Invent is hearing firsthand from practitioners how they are using technology to solve their business challenges.
Cambridge, MA, December 4, 2018 – Devo Technology, the data operations company, is building on its success delivering cybersecurity solutions to Fortune 2000 companies with the addition of three security executives to its employee roster. The company today announced the appointment of Julian Waits as General Manager of the Devo Security Business Unit. Joining Waits are Matt Mosley, Vice President of Products, Cybersecurity and Fred Wilmot, VP of Security Engineering.
Pundits have been talking about ‘digital transformation’ since at least 1999, but it is a difficult concept to pin down, much less execute. Yet in a business environment in which former market leaders like Sears and GE are failing the challenge, the need for transformation has never been so stark.
As data growth compounds, organizations face the challenge of deciding how to invest in their future data strategy.
Creating the best algorithms can’t be magic; it needs to be a replicable process for your team. What are the critical needs for this to happen? According to Gartner, “Companies will be valued not just on their big data, but on the algorithms that turn that data into actions and impact customers.” This emphasizes the need for organizations to embrace algorithms as the foundation of their business logic.
If I never hear the phrase “Data is the new oil” again I will die a happy man. Don’t get me wrong – I wholeheartedly believe in the value of data and its power to transform businesses – but the frequency with which I hear this phrase reminds me we are still in the adolescent fascination phase of how we look at the power of data.
