Preparing Your Network for the Mobile Onslaught
ESG-Webroot Research
The Endpoint Security Paradox
With the endpoint security ecosystem in a profound state of change, ESG surveyed 340 IT and information security professionals representing large midmarket (500 to 999 employees) and enterprise-class (1,000 employees or more) organizations in North America. T he objective of this research was to assess how these organizations are changing their endpoint security strategies in response to new types of threats and cyber-attack techniques.
This report goes into detail the findings of this survey.
Keeping distributed endpoints safe and compliant
Rewriting the rules of patch management
Reducing the cost and complexity of endpoint management
Building a Better Network Security Strategy
Network World QuickPulse: SECURITY
A new survey from IDG Research Services tells the story: most organizations lack confidence in the ability of their security defenses to keep them safe. In fact, more than half said 100% security is a pipe dream. This summary by Network World lays out the facts but also presents an approach to detect malware and prevent it from spreading throughout the network. Read the summary to learn:
• How respondents view their security measures
• Why a layered approach to security is now necessary
• How HP TippingPoint Advanced Threat Appliance "detonates" suspicious files or malware in a safe sandbox environment to stop it before it can spread
Network Security Intelligence Selection Buying Guide
The security industry has thousands of researchers looking for vulnerabilities in the software you use—HP Security Research alone has more than 3000. But how do you apply the security intelligence they develop to the job of protecting your network?
The Activate “Network Security Intelligence Selection Buying Guide" tells you what you need to know about security intelligence. Read it to learn:
• How next-generation firewalls (NGFW) and next-generation intrusion prevention systems (NGIPS) work
• How HP TippingPoint NGFW and NGIPS combine industry-leading security research with ultra-fast hardware to spot and block cyber attacks
8 Ways to Better Monitor Network Security Threats in the Age of BYOD
Today's workforce is highly mobile. They don't just work on laptops, they also use smartphones, tablets and other devices, many of which they brought into the enterprise themselves. In addition, these workers don't stay put. While many work from the office, most access corporate networks and data from a variety of locations, including home offices, airports, hotels, and wide area networks, often using any or all of the aforementioned devices. Identifying and managing network security risks in this environment is a non-stop, 24/7 challenge for even the most seasoned IT security professionals.
This white paper offers unique insight and analysis into how network security professionals can better identify, manage, and contain the leading network security risk factors that arise from a mobile, always-on workforce. Read it and learn what you need to better manage and mitigate these network security risks, giving them actionable tips they can put into practice today.
Three guiding principles for data security and compliance
IBM solutions for data security and privacy are designed to support this holistic approach and incorporate intelligence to proactively address IT threats and enterprise risks. Read three guiding principles that will help organizations achieve better security and compliance without impacting production systems or straining already-tight budgets:
• Understand and Define
• Secure and Protect
• Monitor and Audit
Top 10 Tips for Educating Employees about Cybersecurity
Do you know the most common risk factor for corporate cybercrime? Employees. Download Kaspersky Lab’s Top 10 Tips for Educating Employees about Cybersecurity to learn:
• Why and how to develop an effective security policy
• Examples of common threats to employees and your business
• Tools to reduce risk and cybercrime
Ponemon: 2014 Global Report on the Cost of Cyber Crime
Ponemon Institute has completed its fifth year studying the cost of cyber crime to businesses around the world. The 2014 Cost of Cyber Crime Study taps the collective experience of 257 organizations in seven countries. It shows that cyber crime and its associated cost to businesses continues to rise. But there is good news, too. Security defenses and a strong security posture help drive down the losses.
Separate reports exist for each country, and this global summary pulls it together to offer a worldwide view. Read the global report to learn more.