Stop Unauthorized Privileged Access

SSH is a cryptographic security protocol used to connect administrators and machines. While SSH keys are often used to secure access to the most sensitive systems and data, there is usually little awareness or policy enforcement in place around their use. If you don’t know which administrator or SSH key has access to which servers, your IT environment may already be at risk.
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Failure to Protect Keys and Certificates Undermines Critical Security Controls

Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) operators have proven they can breach enterprises like yours by undermining your critical security controls when you fail to protect digital certificates and cryptographic keys. Not securing all of your keys and certificates enables cybercriminals to bypass controls like threat detection, data protection, firewalls, VPNs, DLP, privileged access, and authentication systems that you expect will mitigate threats.
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Prevent Costly Outages Due to Expired Digital Certificates

Your organization, like so many others, is most likely increasing its use of SSL/TLS to protect sensitive data and reduce risk. To accomplish this, organizations rely on digital certificates to enable encryption and authenticate communications for customers, partners, and employees. These digital certificates are also used to secure machine-to-machine authentication and mobile applications.
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Hearts Continue to Bleed: Heartbleed One Year Later

Using the recently released Venafi TrustNet certificate reputation service, the Venafi Labs team re-evaluated SSL/TLS vulnerabilities in Q1 2015 and found that most Global 2000 organizations have failed to completely remediate Heartbleed—now a full year after the vulnerability was first publicly disclosed.

This leaves these organizations vulnerable to cyberattacks, future brand damage, and intellectual property loss. In one oft-cited incident, Community Health Systems was breached by the Chinese APT 18 group, who exploited incomplete Heartbleed remediation and unprotected keys to steal data on 4.5 million patients.

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The Business Value of AWS

In this whitepaper, you’ll see how you can use AWS to adapt to a changing interconnected market, and take advantage of global responsiveness and minimal barriers to innovation. AWS can help you create value for the business in addition to saving costs on infrastructure.
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The Business Value of AWS

In this whitepaper, you’ll see how you can use AWS to adapt to a changing interconnected market, and take advantage of global responsiveness and minimal barriers to innovation. AWS can help you create value for the business in addition to saving costs on infrastructure.
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Quantifying the Impact of Self-Service Analytics

Much has been made about the promise and business value that self-service analytics solutions can provide. By removing the onus from IT of constantly responding to analytics requests from the line-of-business and empowering individual business users to perform the analysis they need, self-service analytics can often present an attractive investment. However, influencers seeking to make investments in such solutions find difficulty in quantifying downstream business benefits. To facilitate this evaluation process, Blue Hill Research provides the following framework for assessing the relevant value that such investments might have on their organization. In building this framework, Blue Hill Research draws upon deep qualitative and quantitative interviews with 21 end-user organizations across a range of size and industry.
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2015 Cost of Cyber Crime Study: Brazil

Discover how enterprise security solutions can help you address the core systems and business process-related activities that drive a range of expenditures associated with a company’s response to cyber crime.

The cost framework for cyber crime includes:

• The costs related to dealing with the cyber crime (internal cost activity centers): detection, investigation and escalation, containment, recovery and ex-post response.
• The costs related to the consequences of the cyber attack (external consequences and costs): information loss or theft, business disruption, equipment damage, and revenue loss.

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