As your mid-market business adds infrastructure to support new opportunities and expands its footprint to the cloud, your security needs will change. An end-to-end security strategy supported by the right partnerships enables your business to stay protected as it evolves.
Before there were privileged access management (PAM) solutions, it seemed that everyone was given access to privileged accounts with little regard for who had access, when they had access and what they did with that access. As security breaches started to rise and compliance regulations were written, it was obvious that manual processes and home-grown approaches to privileged access management solutions weren’t enough.
Why make the investment to next-gen PAM? After we briefly cover the history of first-gen and next-gen PAM solutions, we will give you five reasons to consider purchasing next-gen PAM solutions:
• Reason 1: Easy to deploy
• Reason 2: Transparent and
frictionless
• Reason 3: Operations- and automation-ready
• Reason 4: Scale and transform with your business
• Reason 5: An identity-centered approach to PAM.
On-demand cloud compute and storage services have grown steadily as companies continue their digital transformation journey. As businesses look to reduce costs, increase agility and improve the efficiency of their data center operations, they are selectively moving workloads to the cloud. The result has been the creation of a new business model known as hybrid cloud.
The goal of the hybrid cloud is to bring portability and consistent operations to on-premises and cloud environments. VMware Cloud on AWS is a joint development effort between AWS and VMware to deliver such an integrated cloud solution.
Learn how, with VMware Cloud on AWS, customers can:
• Reduce operational overhead and get to the cloud faster by leveraging existing
skills, tools, and processes familiar to IT personnel
• Align costs to business needs with flexible consumption options and
investment protection
• Get a single inventory view of both on-premises and VMware Cloud on AWS
resources using vCenter server technology
Legacy applications are not typically considered for public cloud deployments because of security, regulatory, data locality, or performance concerns. Containers make many of the services offered by public cloud providers possible and help increase automation. Migrating legacy applications to containers removes barriers to modernization. Red Hat® OpenShift® helps organizations complete this migration, letting them respond better to changing business demands. Read this brief to learn more.
Delivering a consistent, secure, and easy-to-use environment across both the datacenter and the cloud can be daunting for system administrators. But Red Hat’s hybrid cloud platform offers a consistent user experience for system administrators, including a common set of infrastructure and platforms, scalable automation with a visual dashboard, and fully managed service options that allow a focus on agile app development rather than infrastructure management. Read this brief to learn more.
To better understand how existing support technologies are meeting the needs of users, IDC surveyed 450 people about their support experiences and preferences at work and on their personal devices. IDC also surveyed 950 support providers for information about their support programs and the technology they use to deliver support.
Mapping of GDPR, CCPA, and 23 NYCRR 500A comprehensive list of essential network security controls mapped to GDPR, CCPA, and 23 NYCRR 500 requirements.
Regulatory compliance requirements are always being updated and are difficult to interpret. Our FireMon experts have identified the essential network security controls and how they map to GDPR, CCPA, and 23 NYCRR 500 requirements.
The cloud promises transformative gains in productivity and agility while reducing costs.
Most organizations, however, face significant roadblocks in migrating to the cloud. For instance, applications containing sensitive data must be properly secured before they are migrated—both to protect against the risk of breach and ensure compliance with data privacy regulations.
Cloud migration projects are also risky and complex, requiring many testing and rehearsal iterations that can result in project timeline overruns. Moreover, some organizations fail to fully realize the expected cost benefits of running in the cloud.
Find out how Delphix transforms data management for cloud projects, which helps companies:
• Enable hybrid and multi-cloud architectures
• Accelerate and simplify cloud migration
• Protect sensitive and personal information
• Run more efficiently in the cloud
Legacy applications are not typically considered for public cloud deployments because of security, regulatory, data locality, or performance concerns. Containers make many of the services offered by public cloud providers possible and help increase automation.Migrating legacy applications to containers removes barriers to modernization. Red Hat® OpenShift® helps organizations complete this migration, letting them respond better to changing business demands. Read this brief to learn more.
The cloud promises transformative gains in productivity and agility while reducing costs.
Most organizations, however, face significant roadblocks in migrating to the cloud. For instance, applications containing sensitive data must be properly secured before they are migrated—both to protect against the risk of breach and ensure compliance with data privacy regulations.
Cloud migration projects are also risky and complex, requiring many testing and rehearsal iterations that can result in project timeline overruns. Moreover, some organizations fail to fully realize the expected cost benefits of running in the cloud.
Find out how Delphix transforms data management for cloud projects, which helps companies:
• Enable hybrid and multi-cloud architectures
• Accelerate and simplify cloud migration
• Protect sensitive and personal information
• Run more efficiently in the cloud
Red Hat Enterprise Linux is the #1 Linux distribution for public cloud. Learn how Red Hat uses customer feedback to develop features with open source communities.
Every organization is searching for effective ways to scan its cloud estate to look for risks. These include vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, malware, improper segmentation, and customer data at risk. They’re also seeking to verify compliance with security frameworks and government/industry regulations.
Orca Security introduces an innovative approach that secures the entire cloud estate without disrupting business operations in live environments—and with absolutely no need for agents or network scanners that fail to account for everything.
By 2025 the global medical device manufacturing market is expected to exceed $600 billion, driven largely by the aging population, increasing prevalence of chronic diseases, technological development and demand for more personalized treatments.1 Regulatory bodies are also reacting, both to protect consumer safety and to remove unnecessary roadblocks for device companies.
Despite the optimistic outlook for manufacturers, however, many are not equipped to compete in this quickly evolving marketplace. To keep pace, manufacturing organizations must break from their tried-and-true norms, which may present the biggest challenge of all. But once they do, the emerging developments in both manufacturing and technology will allow them to realize drastic efficiencies in product discovery and development, regulatory compliance and, ultimately, time to market.
This brief will explore three emerging trends that are likely to affect the speed at which medtech and life sciences manufacturers are able to deliver their life-changing products to market.
Logging Modernization is a holistic approach that unlocks the value of machine generated data by using a comprehensive streaming platform. This platform should include everything from real-time data ingestion, edge processing, transformation, and routing through to descriptive, prescriptive and predictive analytics. All of which should be securely shared across on- premises, public, or hybrid cloud environments.
To better understand how existing support technologies are meeting the needs of users, IDC surveyed 450 people about their support experiences and preferences at work and on their personal devices. IDC also surveyed 950 support providers for information about their support programs and the technology they use to deliver support.