Is it 'Offensive' to be Considered a Governance Vendor?
CTEM, threat intelligence and AI pentesting are converging around one job: finding and prioritizing security risk so organizations know what to fix.
CTEM, threat intelligence and AI pentesting are converging around one job: finding and prioritizing security risk so organizations know what to fix.
At cybersecurity conferences like Black Hat, the best booth isn't the loudest one— it's the one that clearly tells buyers why your company matters.
As the United States of America enters its second quarter millennia, the tradeoff of security and liberty is never more apropos than it is to the cybersecurity industry. (Includes infographic)
Summer conference season in full swing, and security marketing teams are in full-on "how to we capture more mindshare" mode. Every vendor wants to hit a home run on marketing swag, but no one wants to break the bank on it. Here's your helpful guide...
But it might be your company’s problem.
Security pros often don’t understand why their business won’t accept certain types of solutions. Thus, they can’t articulate those problems to vendors. If both sides can't grasp why existing solutions aren’t organizationally viable, they stand no chance at building better solutions that are viable.
It’s been quite a long time since we stopped naming servers like pets, instead treating them more like cattle farms. But AI has brought cute naming back to the forefront.