Unstructured data is a prime target for ransomware attacks, making it crucial for organizations to protect and manage it effectively. Currently, it is estimated that 80-90% of all data generated falls into the unstructured category, consisting of files and objects. Organizations rely on unstructured data to store sensitive information, intellectual property, and other invaluable corporate assets.
GraphQL has become a popular choice for building APIs in recent years. In projects using Typescript and Apollo Client, such as Rubrik’s, it is very helpful to map GraphQL schema to types and interfaces and one of the most popular tools for generating these types and interfaces based on a GraphQL schema is Apollo Codegen.
Here at Rubrik, we are rapidly progressing towards our initial FedRAMP® moderate authorization, and we are very excited to be listed as “In Process” on the FedRAMP Marketplace. This is an important milestone in delivering Rubrik’s data security platform to the U.S. federal government organizations.
There is still a long way to go in the quest for equal representation in cybersecurity. While Women’s History Month and International Women’s Day are a important catalysts for discussions aimed at addressing the issue, we should not limit efforts to a limited time of the year. It’s a goal we should turn our attention to 365 days of the year.
Cyber threats are a growing concern for organizations of all sizes. Data breaches, malware infections, and ransomware attacks can severely disrupt operations, including financial loss, reputational damage, and legal liabilities. As a result, it is essential to proactively monitor your environment and identify malicious activity to detect threats before they can cause significant damage.
I’d position the following scenario to you as hypothetical but the reality of it is we have all been there at one time or another. Either as the result of a rogue script, a complete accident, or even malicious behavior, many are familiar with that sinking feeling when you noticed certain Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) objects have been deleted. Whether it be Users, Groups, Enterprise Apps, or Application Registrations, businesses rely on these Azure AD objects.
There’s no denying it, public cloud is here to stay and there’s a pretty good chance that your company is running some workloads on Amazon Web Services.
