Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security measures aren’t keeping pace with the rate at which new technology is going to market. One of the fastest-growing segments of technology, the Internet of Things (IoT) — which includes webcams, smart thermostats, wearable health trackers, and other smart objects — is capturing the industry’s attention and growing rapidly. By 2030, the number of connected IoT devices is expected to grow to 40 billion.

Quantifying the economic impact of Elastic Security As public sector organizations grapple with a changing economic and political landscape, the focus has increasingly turned to driving efficiencies, reducing costs, and strengthening resiliency.

Thriving organizations maximally allocate resources. With seemingly infinite cybersecurity threats and finite resources, everyone needs to know the size of the threat to determine priority, and where to invest to maximize ROI. Elastic takes a quantified approach to cybersecurity risk management using FAIR to break threat scenarios into (A) likelihood and (B) losses to calculate risk per year, AKA annualized loss expectancy, or in FAIR terms, simply “risk”.

To maintain an effective self-hosted security strategy, security operations centers (SOCs) must invest in advanced tools that provide deep visibility, seamless data integration, and real-time insights. As part of our latest quarterly product release, LogRhythm SIEM 7.20 delivers on these needs with exciting new updates that empower security teams to detect threats faster, analyze larger datasets, and seamlessly integrate data sources.

Imagine a world-class chess grandmaster playing multiple opponents at once—anticipating moves, spotting patterns, and staying steps ahead of every competitor. Now, imagine if that grandmaster had an AI-powered assistant, constantly analyzing past games, predicting threats, and offering guidance in real time. That is what Exabeam is bringing to security operations.

In the high-stakes world of cybersecurity, every detail matters — including the name of the technology designed to uplevel SOC teams to protect their organizations from ever-growing, ever-evolving threats. Naming isn’t just about branding; it’s about capturing purpose, function, and vision.

Like every industry, the manufacturing sector has embraced digital transformation to improve operations. Digital manufacturing uses technologies like Internet of Things (IoT) devices, data analytics, and cloud computing to improve production processes and gain efficiencies. With businesses increasingly embracing digital transformation, they face the challenge of securing interconnected systems.