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What is Zero Trust?
What is Security Service Edge (SSE)?
What is Secure Access Service Edge (SASE)?
What is Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA)?
What is Secure Web Gateway (SWG)?
What is Cloud Access Security Broker (CASB)?
What is a Cloud Native Application Protection Platform (CNAPP)?
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Zero Trust SD-WAN
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Amid the massive benefits and risks of the cloud, the right cloud security is paramount.
Cloud security posture management (CSPM) is a key component of cloud data security that scours cloud environments and alerts staff to compliance risks and configuration vulnerabilities in cloud services, most of which stem from human error. CSPM products automate security and compliance assurance and address the need for proper control over cloud infrastructure configurations.
6 Min read
Cloud security is a family of security policies, procedures, tools, and technologies designed to protect users, sensitive data, apps, and infrastructure in cloud computing environments. The most comprehensive cloud security solutions span workloads, users, and SaaS resources in the cloud to protect them from data breaches, malware, and other security threats.
16 Min read
A cloud access security broker (CASB) is a visibility and control point that secures cloud applications, delivering data protection and threat protection services to prevent leakage of sensitive data, stop malware and other threats, discover and control shadow IT, and ensure compliance. Sitting between cloud app users and cloud services, CASBs can monitor traffic and user activity, automatically block threats and risky sharing, and enforce security policies such as authentication and alerting.
10 Min read
Workload protection is the aggregate of cloud security controls and protocols that secure workload communications between environments. Interrelated to cloud workload security, workload protection mitigates vulnerabilities caused by inherent security risks such as misconfigurations. It’s also a key element of cloud security posture management (CSPM).
9 Min read
Zero trust architecture is a security architecture built to reduce a network's attack surface, prevent lateral movement of threats, and lower the risk of a data breach based on the core tenets of the zero trust security model. Such a model puts aside the traditional "network perimeter"—inside of which all devices and users are trusted and given broad permissions—in favor of least-privilege access controls, granular microsegmentation, and multifactor authentication (MFA).
9 Min read
A denial-of-service (DoS) attack is a cyberattack in which cybercriminals disrupt the service of an internet-connected host to its intended users. This is done by sending the targeted network or server a constant flood of traffic, such as fraudulent requests, which overwhelms the system and prevents it from processing legitimate traffic.
13 Min read
Infrastructure as code (IaC) security is the embedding of consistent, scalable cloud security coverage that helps to detect misconfiguration in code early in the software development life cycle to prevent vulnerabilities at runtime. It enables organizations to enforce security measures in IaC templates throughout their life cycle, be it in code repositories, continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) tools, or as early as the developer IDE.
10 Min read
Security as a service (SECaaS) is the delivery of security technologies—traditionally found in enterprise data centers or regional gateways—as a cloud service. With SECaaS, a service provider delivers security solutions such as email security, identity and access management (IAM), endpoint security, incident response, and others through a subscription-based model rather than hardware.
10 Min read
A software-defined wide area network (SD-WAN) is a network service that uses virtualization to connect an organization’s users to workloads across multiple transport services, such as multiprotocol label switching (MPLS) nodes, VPNs, broadband internet, LTE, and other existing network infrastructure. With automated traffic steering to optimize traffic, SD-WAN technology offers an efficient alternative to traditional WAN as organizations migrate away from on-premises data centers.
9 Min read
Multiprotocol label switching (MPLS) is a method of wide area networking (WAN) that routes traffic using labels—not network addresses—to determine the shortest possible path for packet forwarding. It labels each data packet and controls the path it follows rather than sending it from router to router through packet switching. It’s intended to minimize downtime, improve quality of service (QoS), and ensure traffic moves as quickly as possible.
10 Min read
A shared responsibility model is a cloud security and risk framework that delineates which cybersecurity processes and responsibilities lie with a cloud service provider (CSP) and which lie with the customer. With more IT architectures moving to the cloud, a shared responsibility model promotes tighter security and establishes accountability as it relates to the security of the cloud.
8 Min read
Spear phishing is a type of email cyberattack that uses "social engineering" techniques to deceive a specific individual into divulging sensitive information, downloading ransomware or other malware, and more. Spear phishing attacks use publicly available or stolen personal data and other information specific to their targets to make their deception more convincing than other broader phishing techniques.
10 Min read
