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Your guide to AI innovation, adoption, and acceleration in cybersecurity
Modern fraud isn't an event. It's an industrialised campaign that begins weeks before the payment. The transaction is where fraud ends, not where it happens. This paper shows how to disrupt the campaign weeks before the payment, not document it after.
Your guide to AI innovation, adoption, and acceleration in cybersecurity
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Zero Trust is no longer just a buzzword; it may very well be our new reality. Perimeter-based security models started becoming obsolete long before the pandemic confirmed their fate. Companies are no longer confined to the walls of a building but rather are spread across clouds, locations, and borders. This is no fault of any one company; this is simply one of the results of modernization and globalization.
So, if a castle-and-moat model is no longer viable, what can replace it? The answer is a concept that has been around for more than a decade: Zero Trust. We’ve all heard about it, maybe even dismissed it as impossible. But the fact remains that its novel idea of assuming every element within an infrastructure is hostile until proven otherwise is the answer to today’s amorphous networks.
We see the full picture of the evolving cyber threat landscape thanks to unique tools for monitoring the infrastructure used by cybercriminals and data from battlefields:
