Cybersecurity Leadership

Comprehensive visibility, employee awareness, proactive threat hunting and actionable threat intelligence are indispensable pillars of a robust cybersecurity strategy and just a few areas that organizations should keep in mind as they build their cybersecurity resilience

With threats growing in sophistication and frequency, enterprises have adopted a "more is better" mentality.

OT developed as a siloed environment focused on production. Convincing people that OT cybersecurity is required needs collaboration that breaks down the silos.

In March 2023, the Biden administration released a new National Cybersecurity Strategy, which makes it clear that the time for private companies voluntarily opting into cybersecurity has long passed. Instead, the new strategy promises to support new regulatory frameworks that will shift liability and create incentives for private firms to defend against critical vulnerabilities.

With an infrastructure for observability, security teams can make better decisions about access and identity-based threats.

Effective CISOs need to clearly articulate risk and mitigation strategies in business. They must be clear, precise, and, above all, speak truth to power.

There are so many security tools in place today that there’s a risk that security teams rely too much on their toolsets and not enough on their cybersecurity strategy.

NIST research reveals misconceptions that can affect security professionals — and offers solutions.

Recognizing the need for holistic approaches, companies are focusing on cybersecurity as a business-critical capability and integrating it with their business strategy and goals.

While the impact of cybersecurity risks is undeniable, too many organizations fail to build their cybersecurity strategies and tactics around the concept—and realities—of risk.