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Networks

How to Implement a Security-as-Code Approach

Did you know that in 2023, the average data breach cost companies a whopping $4.45 million? Ouch! And with development cycles spinning faster than a hyper-caffeinated hamster, those risks are only multiplying. So how do you keep security from becoming a costly afterthought in this high-speed race? Enter Security as Code (SaC) – your secret weapon for weaving security into the very fabric of your development process.

The Rise of Network Observability: A Strategic Technology Enabler

The current era of distributed work requires delivery of truly borderless digital applications and services powered by the cloud, delivered via a secure network centered on high performance and best in class user experience. It is essential that your organization has visibility and real-time insights into the data flow across the extended enterprise network as well as the ability to apply the necessary People, Process & Technology safeguards for data in transit and rest.

Revolutionizing TLS Inspection: How Cato Networks Is Transforming Encrypted Traffic Security

In today’s digital environment, encrypted traffic has become the norm, with over 90% of web communications now utilizing encryption. While this secures data in transit, it has become a blind spot for enterprises, enabling attackers to hide malware within encrypted channels. According to the Q3 2024 Cato CTRL SASE Threat Report, organizations that enable TLS inspection block 52% more malicious traffic than organizations than don’t.

Say goodbye to IP conflicts: How DDI Central prevents and resolves IP address conflicts for smooth network operations

In a well-functioning network, each device communicates seamlessly with others, relying on unique IP addresses to maintain its identity and keep everything in sync. But what happens when this system breaks down, and two devices attempt to use the same address? IP conflicts are more common than you might think, causing unexpected disruptions that slow down or even halt network operations.

Palo Alto Networks Expedition Multiple Vulnerabilities (CVE-2024-9463, CVE-2024-9464, CVE-2024-9465, CVE-2024-9466, CVE-2024-9467)

On November 14, 2024, Palo Alto Networks disclosed five critical vulnerabilities in its Expedition configuration migration tool, a solution designed to simplify the migration of firewall configurations from third-party vendors to Palo Alto Networks’ PAN-OS infrastructure. These vulnerabilities—tracked as CVE-2024-9463, CVE-2024-9464, CVE-2024-9465, CVE-2024-9466, and CVE-2024-9467—expose users to risks such as unauthorized access, data leakage, and system compromise.

Coverage of Key European Business Locations

Europe stands as one of the most dynamic regions for business in the world, with a diverse landscape of thriving industries, rich resources, and a highly skilled workforce. Each European business location comes with its own unique characteristics that appeal to various sectors, ranging from technology and finance to manufacturing and logistics. This article explores some of the key European business locations and their advantages, providing an overview of how businesses in Europe are leveraging these areas to drive growth and innovation.

How a Wi-Fi Hacker Accesses your Network and How to Prevent it

When we’re away from the security of our homes and workplaces, we will often let our guard down when we’re surfing online. Whether relaxing in your favorite coffee shop, or living the dream at your favorite vacation spot, the last thing on your mind is getting hacked. But this is when a Wi-Fi hacker can achieve the most success because despite the risks of public Wi-Fi, 81% will happily connect to it, and 99% will connect without a VPN.

Accelerating IPv6 Adoption - Transitioning from Cost Benefit to Security Benefit

It is hard to believe that World IPv6 Launch Day was 12 years ago on 6 June 2012, and while worldwide adoption of IPv6 continues to accelerate, uptake has not been as fast as anticipated. The purpose of the World IPv6 Launch Day was to encourage service providers and web companies to test their services and evaluate their capabilities in the face of the global exhaustion of IPv4 addresses.