Upcoming Webinars

Companies are turning to Fraud Reduction Intelligence Platforms to reduce account takeover (ATO), synthetic fraud, bots, and other forms of fraud, which continue to be a pervasive and revenue-draining problem across many industries.

How can you ensure that your Artificial Intelligence project does not become a liability? An improper implementation, a socially insensitive data label, or negligent data management can easily lead to an auditing nightmare. What are the best practices to safely utilize and govern AI?

Security and identity must evolve in order to support today’s IT. While traditional IT appears being rather simple to secure, current security risks necessitate a greater degree of agility: shifting to DevOps paradigms, implementing a CI/CD chain, running services in hybrid cloud environments (or wherever else). This requires a security angle on DevOps, which you might name DevSecOps.

Most businesses already rely on Azure Active Directory for secure, seamless access to Microsoft services like Office 365 and Azure. But with more applications being used than ever before, organizations are asking themselves what bigger role Azure Active Directory can play in securing their entire application ecosystem.

IAM infrastructure is becoming increasingly critical to the business success of healthcare providers. This is driven in the first instance by digitization and connectivity of everything and the inevitable efforts of cyber-criminals to compromise the newly connected assets. At the same time, and especially in sectors like healthcare, whose business is based on the collection and use of lots of valuable consumer data, the public and governments are demanding more accountability for safeguarding and appropriate use of personal information.

The Antivirus has been proclaimed dead years ago – you’ve probably heard those stories many times. But did you realize that the EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response), which was once supposed to address all its shortcomings, isn’t doing well either? After all, with the sheer number and complexity of modern cyber threats, what’s the point of detecting each one if you have neither time nor qualified manpower to analyze and mitigate them before they turn into major disruptions?