Zero Trust security requires more than authentication and network access controls. ThreatLocker CTO Michael Jenkins explains why organizations must restrict what users, applications and processes can do after access is granted.
Zero Trust was designed to control people and machines. The rise of autonomous AI agents is forcing security teams to extend those same principles to software capable of making decisions and taking action on its own. (Includes infographic)
The agentic AI governance gap is a fundamental enterprise weakness. Sixty-three percent of organizations lack AI governance policies, according to IBM's research. This creates a complete lack of any meaningful organizational control over these deployments.
Unlike human identities, which grow linearly as the workforce expands, machine identities proliferate exponentially as organizations embrace automation, microservices architectures, and AI-powered tools. This raises new identity governance challenges.
It’s their necessity for such accessibility that makes secure configuration especially challenging—and when a zero-day vulnerability emerges, the damage can be swift.
HOU.SEC.CON 2024: Kevin Kumpf and Joe O’Donnell explain how bridging the IT-OT divide and modernizing security can help industry tackle workforce and cyber threats.
At HOU.SEC.CON 2024, Justin Hutchens reveals how AI-powered malware could outmaneuver traditional defenses, calling for urgent shifts in cybersecurity strategy.
