In an increasingly mobile workforce, mobile security challenges continue to bubble up to the surface. New devices, OSs and attack vectors can keep a team of security professionals busy.
This 3-part TechBytes series takes an in-depth look at the evolution of enterprise mobility and the how securing devices, users and applications has rapidly evolved over the past few years. Viewers will leave with actionable insights as to how to ease the mobile security burden for their enterprise.
Part 2, EMM Platform Must-Haves for Harnessing Mobility ROI gives viewers a real-world list of features and benefits that business should expect from their EMM solution. This presentation by John Nielsen of Fiberlink presents a laundry list that IT and business teams alike should use when sourcing an enterprise mobility management solution and discusses how and why each item fits into the big picture.
In an increasingly mobile workforce, mobile security challenges continue to bubble up to the surface. New devices, OSs and attack vectors can keep a team of security professionals busy.
This 3-part TechBytes series takes an in-depth look at the evolution of enterprise mobility and the how securing devices, users and applications has rapidly evolved over the past few years. Viewers will leave with actionable insights as to how to ease the mobile security burden for their enterprise.
Part 1, Mobile Security is More than Just Mobile Device Management (MDM), Fiberlink expert Jimmy Tsang discusses the evolution of devices, applications and use cases that have led to the evolution of Mobile Device Management (MDM) into Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) which takes a holistic view of device, user, application and back-end infrastructure, enabling end to end security in ways not previously available.
Discover the most salient findings of this enterprise security and intelligence study and learn what you can do to protect your organization.
There is significant variation in total cyber-crime costs among participating companies. The US sample reports the highest total average cost at $15 million and the Russian sample reports the lowest total average cost at $2.4 million. It is also interesting to note that Germany, Japan, Australia and Russia experienced a slight decrease in the cost of cyber-crime over the past year. The percentage net change between FY 2015 and FY 2014 is 1.9 percent.
To avoid being breached, you have to get your defenses right every single time. To breach you, hackers only have to get their attack right once. Experts advise breaches are inevitable. According to the Ponemon Institute, the average time to resolve a cyber attack is 45 days, with an average cost of $35,647 per day. The key to minimizing damage is preparation.
This white paper tells you what you need to know to be prepared for a breach. Read it to understand:
• The right breach mindset
• Response team composition
• Communication needs with employees and customers
• Legal notification requirements
• The technologies that can help
Studies show the average time to resolve a security breach once detected is more than 45 days, and companies lose more than $1.6 million during that time. The obstacles to faster response include lack of resources and an inability to effectively communicate and collaborate among the multiple teams and tools larger enterprises rely on for protection.
This white paper examines the "outrun the bear" approach prevalent in IT security: you don't have to outrun the hackers; you just have to outrun other companies. It examines the challenges inhibiting faster response, and it offers five critical steps organization can take to turn security intelligence into action.
The SANS 2015 survey of the incident response capabilities of more than 500 security professionals found good news and bad news. The good news is that reported malware incidents, breaches, and remediation time declined slightly compared to last year, indicating a maturing of defenses and incident response capabilities. The bad news is 37 percent of respondents said their teams are unable to distinguish malicious events from nonevents, and most organizations still experience significant impediments to incident response.
Read the 2015 survey results to learn:
• The kind of data most targeted by hackers
• Remediation practices used by respondents
• The threat intelligence and detection technologies that work
• The greatest impediments to fast and effective response
Hackers penetrate organizations and steal information through vulnerabilities in software applications. Yet less than half of IT organizations have confidence in the security of the software that runs their businesses. And just 11 percent say they know with confidence which applications are at risk. Those are among the findings of a Gatepoint survey on software security assurance (SSA) highlighted by this white paper.
Read the paper to learn:
• How many respondents have full-scale SSA programs in place
• How SSA works
• How much SSA has reduced remediation time
Your ability to detect and stop cyber attacks depends on the effectiveness of your security operations team. How does yours stack up to the best? And what should you do to improve?
Hewlett Packard Enterprise Security Intelligence and Operations Consulting has assessed the capabilities of 87 security operations centers worldwide. This updated 2015 report bring you the latest information.
Read it to learn:
• The latest trends in security defenses and operations
• The attributes of the most effective organizations
• The point at which enhanced process maturity actually degrades effectiveness
• How companies featured in case studies have improved—or degraded—their capabilities
Consider a seemingly innocuous mobile phone flashlight app. A Federal Trade Commission lawsuit revealed that a flashlight app maker was illegally transmitting users’ precise locations and unique device identifiers to third parties, including advertising networks.
