SMEs must better understand the cyber security threat in 2017

The proliferation and use of devices such as personal smart phones and tablets at work, commonly called bring your own device (BYOD), is one the biggest cybersecurity threats faced by SMEs, according to Kevin Timms, COO and co-founder of IT services aggregator, Streamwire. This and a general lack of awareness at the board level are the primary issues that need to be tackled in 2017.

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Redefining incident response?

Cb Response 6.0 is said to be the only solution with instant and complete visibility to pinpoint an attack’s root cause in minutes, going far beyond Tanium’s “search” capabilities.

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NEWS

Smartphones to replace traditional access cards

In 2016, less than 5 per cent of organisations used smartphones to enable access to offices and other premises. By 2020, Gartner, Inc. said that 20 per cent of organisations will use smartphones in place of traditional physical access cards.

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NEWS

ExtraHop predicts 2017 trends in IT, security, and DevOps

ExtraHop has published its top predictions for enterprise IT in 2017. Based on insight from customers, partners, and industry analysts and insiders, leaders at ExtraHop offer the following forecasts for IT in 2017:

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Sophos has introduced the first synchronized security protection against today’s sophisticated...
As Trend Micro predicted, 2016 has proven to be a year of online extortion through various...
Furthering its commitment to the ICT industry security.
Palo Alto Networks has launched its new Identity Threat Detection and Response (ITDR) module for...
According to new Venafi research, complexity due to increase, as companies plan to host more than...
Worldwide IT spending is projected to total $3.5 trillion in 2017, a 1.4 per cent increase from...
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Case Study: @nifty Delivering IT Security to Their Customers with Kaspersky

NIFTY Corporation is one of the leading Telecoms and Internet Service Providers in Japan, supplying high-speed broadband connectivity to more than 1.39 million broadband users. Providing robust security for the many subscribers to its online services is very important because repeated security breaches or loss of service may result in customers suffering damage or losses - and ultimately leaving NIFTY and moving to competitors' services.

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