Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Network Security vs. Application Security: The Complete Guide

Enterprise cybersecurity must constantly evolve to meet the threat posed by new malware variants and increasingly sophisticated hacker tactics, techniques, and procedures. This need drives the way security professionals categorize different technologies and approaches. The difference between network security and application security is an excellent example. These two components of the enterprise IT environment must be treated separately in any modern cybersecurity framework.

6 Behaviors that Hinder Vulnerability Management Maturity

I’ll be honest – the last time someone asked me to assess my behavior was in therapy. Difficult? Yes. Who likes to audit themselves? But that process taught me something valuable: evaluating ourselves, even when uncomfortable, propels us forward. In my many conversations with security professionals, one common theme emerges. We need continuous progress forward as security organizations for the business.

Fidelis Network Explained

How well do you know your network? Better than your attackers? Learn how Fidelis Network eliminates blind spots – providing unmatched visibility and real-time network traffic analysis with advanced threat detection and data loss prevention. By automatically discovering and continuously classifying network assets, Fidelis Network provides you with a comprehensive map of your cyber terrain.

Future of VPNs in Network Security for Workers

The landscape of network security is continuously evolving, and Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) are at the forefront of this change, especially in the context of worker security. As remote work becomes more prevalent and cyber threats more sophisticated, the role of VPNs in ensuring secure and private online activities for workers is more crucial than ever. Let's explore the anticipated advancements and trends in VPN technology that could redefine network security for workers.

Hardening Tools 101

Server hardening refers to the actions performed to reduce the server OS and application attack surface. this is done by changing the default configurations of the system’s components (servers, applications, etc.) and removing unnecessary components. Out of the box, Server OS are more function-oriented rather than for security, which means that unnecessary functions are enabled. Default, insecure configurations reflect a potential attack vector.