Zero Trust: Identity Security

Lateral movement allows attackers to damage and steal information from an entire network once they gain access to one (usually the most vulnerable) entry point. Microsegmentation solves this problem by dividing a network into very small regions called microsegments, usually up to a segment per machine. However, if implemented incorrectly, it can be time-consuming, expensive, difficult to manage, and ineffective. Join Nicholas DiCola, VP of Customers at Zero Networks, and Aaron J. Goodwin, CISO at B. Riley Financial, as they share everything you need to know to effectively utilize microsegmentation for maximum network security and minimize the risk of attacks – including best practices, use cases, and the most easily deployable solutions to keep your organization safe.

Dark web forums and marketplaces can be treasure troves of data on threat actor activities, motivations, and capabilities. Often organizations desiring to obtain this valuable information attempt to conduct their own dark web research. However, what they usually learn too late is that setting up effective, efficient dark web access can be costly, difficult, and dangerous to the organization. This webinar covers the challenges setting up a dark web collection apparatus, and why for most organizations using an independent provider makes more sense.

Are you assessing which cybersecurity vendor to use for your business, or even consolidating to just one? There are some key characteristics and business strategies you’ll want to consider. We’ve turned to global business leaders to share their experience vetting cybersecurity vendors and even trends in the security industry that influenced their choice.

While current anti-phishing solutions usually cover basic entry-level phishing scams using reactive inside-the-firewall defenses, a billion of potential variations of sophisticated phishing scams are already being planned and executed everywhere on the internet, entirely undisturbed, evading most current detection tools. Todays phishing attacks are no longer performed by scruffy hoodie covered villains, but by sophisticated, risk-calculating, online marketing experts who take social engineering to new heights. By constantly using A/B testing to improve their technology with each attack, they know how to tell a convincing story that would trick even the savviest users, causing irreversible reputational and financial damages to brands worldwide.