Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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The Future of Legal Cybersecurity: Proactive, Intelligence-Driven, and Unmatched

As a crucial member of your law firm’s IT team, you hold the responsibility of safeguarding highly sensitive client information – financial records, personal data, and privileged communications. While you might not be managing cases, you’re protecting the very foundation of client trust. However, this trust faces significant risk. Last year alone, 29% of law firms experienced a security breach, with the average cost per breach soaring to $4.47 million.

From Ransomware to Resilience: Securing Government Agencies Worldwide

Government agencies worldwide are entrusted with safeguarding sensitive data and facilitating seamless operations across various critical infrastructure sectors. However, this pivotal role puts them in threat actors’ sights – from cybercriminals to politically motivated entities to state-sponsored actors from other parts of the world.

5 Common Challenges (and Solutions) to Achieving CMMC Compliance

Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) is a comprehensive program to enforce conformance with the NIST 800-171 security controls for non-government organizations handling Federal Contract Information (FCI) and Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI). The program has a three tiered requirements structure based on the nature and sensitivity of information an organization handles.

The Fundamentals of Network Access Management

With cyber threats constantly evolving, securing your network is more than just strong passwords or firewalls—it’s ensuring that the right people have access to the right resources at the right times. Understanding and implementing effective network access management is the cornerstone of protecting valuable data and maintaining operational efficiency.

Detours Ahead: How IT Navigates an Evolving World

We asked, 600+ IT pros answered. See the full survey findings and discover how other IT experts across the U.S. and the U.K. are navigating security threats, shadow IT, AI, and other pressing topics in our latest SME IT Trends Report. 50% report being more concerned about their organization's security posture than they were six months ago, and only 10% of respondents have no plans to implement AI.

Discover, Assess, and Protect Confidential Information with Lookout

Learn how Lookout helps identify, classify, and protect sensitive data with real-time data protection and encryption policies. With Lookout's Secure Service Edge (SSE) platform, zero trust data protection policies extend seamlessly across Software-as-a-Service (SaaS), private, and web applications. Experience the simplicity of a unified policy engine that handles masking, redaction, encryption, watermarking, and classification, enhancing both security and administrative efficiency.

OpenShift Deployment Planning Guide

OpenShift, Red Hat’s enterprise-grade Kubernetes platform, has become the cornerstone for organizations embracing containerization. Its ability to streamline application development, deployment, and scaling across hybrid and multi-cloud environments is undeniable. However, successful OpenShift deployment is far from a walk in the park. The intricacies of container orchestration, data management, and maintaining high availability can quickly overwhelm even experienced IT teams.

Introducing GitGuardian's Remediation Location & Tracking

Remediation is one of the most challenging aspects of fighting secrets sprawl. Finding exactly the right code to address and then tracking when and how it was fixed can get cumbersome, Especially when dealing with multiple projects and teams. We are proud to Introduce Remediation Location and Tracking to your GitGuardian incidents detail view. With our new Pinpoint location within the Impacted Perimeter view, the platform will organize issues all fixable incidents into the new "Require code fixing" tab helping developers concentrate their efforts.

eBPF: Enabling Security and Performance to Co-Exist

Today, most organizations and individuals use Linux and the Linux kernel with a “one-size-fits-all” approach. This differs from how Linux was used in the past–for example, 20 years ago, many users would compile their kernel and modify it to fit their specific needs, architectures and use cases. This is no longer the case, as one-size-fits-all has become good enough. But, like anything in life, “good enough” is not the best you can get.