Deploying Secure Modern Apps in Evolving Infrastructures

Security Boulevard

Software development is changing. It is now measured in days instead of months. Microservice architectures are preferred over monolithic centralized app architecture, and cloud is the preferred environment over hardware that must be owned and maintained. In this webinar, we examine how these new software development practices have changed web application security and review a new approach to protecting assets at the web application layer.
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Spotlight

Those high profile data breaches led to a swift response from the Government with the penalties for serious or repeated privacy breaches increased from $2.22 million to a minimum of $50 million at the end of December. Since then, the Government has released the Privacy Act Review Report and the 2023-2030 Australian Cyber Security Strategy that signpost a significant shift for Australia’s cyber landscape. Critical infrastructure; personal information; cyber security; dealing with ransomware attacks – all are likely to be shaken up.

OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

Making Security Cloud-Friendly

Security in the cloud vs. cloud security – whose job is it anyway? According to F5 Labs researchers, 86% of successful data breaches begin with compromises of the application layer services or user identities – placing responsibility for app security squarely in the hands of the app owners, developers, and enterprises deploying them. Application security can be difficult and daunting, but it doesn’t have to be.
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From Zero to Immediate Impact with Foundational Endpoint Security

In the era of a highly mobile workforce, endpoints offer access to corporate resources from virtually anywhere in the world. While this helps offer flexibility to hybrid and remote workers, it also has made an attacker’s job that much easier.
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Security Analytics: How to Identify True Risks to Your Data

Imperva

The exponential growth of users, apps, and data has led to an increase in legitimate data access, complicating the task of determining whether data access is appropriate. Traditional security approaches tend to lock things down and limit data usage by deploying broad sets of security policies. Companies that take this approach, however, are still suffering from data breaches. In the meantime, security teams are often overwhelmed with a significant amount of alerts that don’t provide actionable insights.
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Stage 4 – Response: The fourth layer of your cyber-defence-in-depth strategy

Implementing a cyber security incident response management plan means you won’t waste valuable time when the worst happens. Cyber incident response is a part of wider business continuity management. It helps you put plans in place to cover all types of unplanned disruption, from cyber security incidents to natural disasters, from power outages to pandemics.
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Spotlight

Those high profile data breaches led to a swift response from the Government with the penalties for serious or repeated privacy breaches increased from $2.22 million to a minimum of $50 million at the end of December. Since then, the Government has released the Privacy Act Review Report and the 2023-2030 Australian Cyber Security Strategy that signpost a significant shift for Australia’s cyber landscape. Critical infrastructure; personal information; cyber security; dealing with ransomware attacks – all are likely to be shaken up.

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