A collection of 6 posts
Cyber security is a complex animal that is only growing more complicated. From the increasing frequency of attacks to the expanding threat landscape with cloud migration and remote work, security policies struggle to keep up. Many are pursuing zero trust strategies as a way to better protect their data and
Bring-your-own-device (BYOD) programs aren’t a new development, but they have grown in recent years due to the benefits they deliver to both employer and employee. For many companies that didn’t have policies in place around remote work, BYOD was the only approach that could keep them operational during
The quick transition companies made to remote work in the early days of the pandemic has accelerated many digital transformation plans. But in cyber security and networking, there has been a tendency to equate work-from-anywhere with home office environments. These two are not the same; rather, home office is a
Now that the world has pushed past the initial adjustment of a suddenly remote workforce, there remain some obstacles that threaten its long-term success. Benefits related to business continuity, employee retention, and cost reduction may be outweighed by remote work challenges. Remote workers must be equipped to operate on par
A new survey provides in-depth insights into the tension between work-from-home security, performance, and the customer experience in the age of COVID-19. The results [https://www.menlosecurity.com/blog/security-versus-user-experience] from Menlo Security highlight how the remote workforce has shaped security policy as IT teams race to accommodate outdated equipment
The high numbers of people in a work-from-home setting has IT teams working to implement software-defined wide area networking (SD-WAN), secure access service edge (SASE), and artificial intelligence (AI). The end result is that these tools are laying the foundation for an eventual autonomous network. The building blocks of these