By upskilling its workforce, Utah DTS has better positioned itself to retain high-potential tech talent and, more importantly, cultivate this talent within its own ranks.
Vulnerable software and applications are the leading cause of security breaches. Couple this with the fact that software is proliferating at an accelerated pace, and it’s clear why malicious actors have zeroed in on this rapidly-expanding attack surface. Software security must be a top priority going forward. Check out the five reasons why.
Checkmarx partnered with Censuswide to analyze application security trends in the past year through a survey of 1,500 CISOs, AppSec managers, and developers. The Global Pulse report combines data from both Checkmarx customers and non-customers, highlighting the alignment between reported software security trends and Checkmarx One™ data.
The CrowdStrike 2023 Cloud Risk Report focuses on adversaries targeting enterprise cloud environments, highlighting key trends, sharing real-world attack stories, exposing vulnerabilities, and providing guidance for safeguarding against these increasingly sophisticated cloud-conscious adversaries.
Dive deeper into the world of cybersecurity as we continue our discussion on the significant developments of NIST SP 800-53r5. In this latest episode of TD SYNNEX Public Sector’s ContinuousX Podcast, our hosts, Rick Stewart and Mike Fitzurka, welcome back Don MacLean, Chief Cybersecurity Technologist at TD SYNNEX, for a focused look into what public sector partners can expect as agencies ramp up evaluations of vendors’ cybersecurity postures and supply chain integrity.
Delve into the evolving landscape of cybersecurity within the public sector with our latest episode of TD SYNNEX Public Sector’s ContinuousX Podcast. Join hosts Rick Stewart and Mike Fitzurka as they engage in an illuminating discussion with expert Don MacLean, Chief Cybersecurity Technologist at TD SYNNEX, about the profound implications of NIST Special Publication 800-53 revision 5 (NIST SP 800-53r5).
Secure keyboard-video-mouse (SKVM) switches allow access to multiple computing systems at different security classifications, from a single desktop.
The Belkin Modular SKVMs are designed for the latest Common Criteria and NIAP cybersecurity standard: NIAP Protection Profile for Peripheral Sharing Devices 4.0.
Existing technology allows extenders to deliver point-topoint video and USB across distance, but there’s no way to switch the video path from enclave to enclave.
The Belkin KVM Remote Control with Integrated Keyboard is designed to help declutter the operator’s desk while enhancing awareness and effectiveness. The F1DN008KBD integrates an 8-port remote control with a backlit USB keyboard for Belkin’s Universal 2nd Generation and Modular SKVM/SKMs.
Docks typically add more ports to work with, but this can adversely affect security. Belkin TAA-compliant docking stations offer built-in cables and less ports, increasing security without disrupting compatibility.
Belkin offers the latest Common Criteria NIAP Protection Profile 4.0-certified peripheral sharing devices designed to maintain air-gap isolation with the desktop while improving operator efficiency and effectiveness.
Utilizing an innovative display connection technology and a set of passive cables, the Belkin Universal 2nd Gen SKVM Switch can simultaneously accommodate legacy DVI-D input/output as well as modern, high-resolution HDMI® and DisplayPort™ input/outputs on the same SKVM.
Energy and utility companies are key economic drivers, making their infrastructures tempting targets for a broad range of cyber threats. The energy industry is at risk for cybercrimes related to supply chain partners, OT infrastructure, and IT systems. Decentralized facilities not designed for digital transformation have networks vulnerable to attacks involving ransomware, data theft, billing fraud, and mobile device phishing.
Financial services are a lucrative target for cybercrimes carried out by nation-state and state-sponsored threat actors, ideological hacktivists, ransomware gangs, and Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups. Preferred attacks may involve phishing, malware, ransomware, web application, vulnerability exploitation, and distributed denial of service (DDoS). Incidents are becoming more frequent and sophisticated, resulting in compromised data, heavy financial losses, and impacted confidence in institutions.