CyberScoop reports that the White House is poised to release a new cybersecurity strategy aimed at strengthening the U.S. digital infrastructure's defenses through increased industry action.
Potential customers of endpoint security vendors aren’t the only ones using the results of the MITRE Engenuity ATT&CK evaluations to help make decisions. The security vendors themselves use the results to make their own products better, as Cisco’s experience shows.
As CISOs embark on implementing an Intellectual Property protection effort, they are often met with resistance, being challenged as to the necessity of the effort. Join Michael as he shares his experience in winning the support for his efforts to properly classify and secure the information and systems. To view the article from the CISO COMPASS Boo...
The Engenuity evaluations examine how leading endpoint security products protect systems from well-known threat actors. Because the results are based on the MITRE ATT&CK framework, organizations can use them to see how well security products mesh with their own systems — and how far threat actors can penetrate those systems. Security vendors can also use the results to improve their own products.
Introducing the concept of Tanium Data as a Service. When you've got a product like Tanium, that collects so much useful data - why would you want to keep it within Tanium? The 'Data-as-a-Service' model aims to increase the value of the Tanium product by safely sharing its data with other teams, tools, and groups within a customer's organization. T...
Over the past year, we’ve seen more buzz develop around attack surface management. In fact, major analyst firms Forrester and Gartner recently released research about this topic. But what exactly is it? In this segment, join Mark St. John, LookingGlass’s SVP of Product, to learn more about how to define your attack surface, how to manage it, and ho...
Cyber Front has compiled a library of more than 3,500 real-world threat scenarios that Mastercard’s financial customers can utilize to help them “reveal security gaps and provide mitigation insights in real-time."
Experts say security for most organizations should be between 4% and 6% of the IT budget, says Sam Monasteri, the vice president global cybersecurity at ACCO Brands. Monasteri suggests CISOs can follow his "3 Ps" to address security if their budget falls short.
Fast Five
Selected by the SC Media Editorial team every Tuesday.
Sign up now for the top five issues cybersecurity pros need to know this week.
