Between the rise of cloud-based platforms and the value of big data, the increasing practical – and often legal – requirements of secure application development have moved security from being a mere afterthought to the heart of DevSecOps.

Cyberattacks have become increasingly prevalent since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Many employees working remotely. In 2020 alone, malicious emails have gone up by 600%.

Zero Trust practices help organizations control and monitor who has access to their assets through the use of “least privilege access” principles.

Once believed to be indestructible, big tech companies like LinkedIn, Adobe, and even Facebook have succumbed to data breaches, hacks, and leaks in recent years.
The latest of these is the hack of livestreaming site Twitch.

The advent of new technologies such as artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML), robotic process automation (RPA), cloud computing, and no-code or low-code platforms, has been changing the way organizations deliver their offerings.

August 14, 2021, news started to trickle out that T-Mobile, the second largest wireless carrier in the USA, had suffered a data breach.

92% of organizations do business in the cloud and nearly half of all corporate data is stored in the cloud. Cloud-based business creates efficiencies and cost-savings, but may also prove an attractive target for threat actors.

What about remote employees who are connecting from home? Each must access company software and work with sensitive data without exposing their work product to hackers and other unwanted viewers.

There’s a surprising degree of consensus as to the cyberthreats that pose the biggest and most persistent dangers.