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ThreatLocker: Securing tomorrow begins with a zero-trust approach today

TechradarTechradar · 1y ago
ThreatLocker: Securing tomorrow begins with a zero-trust approach today
Medial

The rise of cyber threats, fueled by geopolitical events and the increased use of artificial intelligence, has made cybersecurity a top concern for governments, businesses, and individuals. Traditional defense systems and endpoint detection tools are no longer sufficient to combat dynamic threats in a remote-working and cloud-based environment. A zero-trust, default-deny approach offers a strong strategy to enhance cybersecurity. ThreatLocker, among other providers, utilizes this approach by identifying normal operations, approving trusted applications, and denying untrusted software. This proactive approach minimizes vulnerabilities and significantly reduces response time. Collaboration and cooperation among cybersecurity providers are also crucial for creating a more secure landscape for businesses. Embracing new principles, collaboration, and a culture that recognizes the continuous presence of threats will shape the future of cybersecurity.

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You’ve embraced Zero Trust, now let’s make it a reality

TechradarTechradar · 1y ago
You’ve embraced Zero Trust, now let’s make it a reality
Medial

Zero trust security is a popular approach that organizations are adopting to protect their networks from internal and external threats. It involves implementing a set of security principles, such as verifying every time, using least privilege for access, and assuming a breach has already occurred. Zero trust is particularly relevant in today's modern IT environments where remote working and cloud-based networks are prevalent. However, organizations often struggle to adopt zero trust due to the need for a new security paradigm, lack of resources and skills, and concerns about complexity. Nevertheless, building a zero trust policy can be achieved by breaking it down into manageable parts and leveraging existing technology and managed services. The key is to choose tools from best-of-breed vendors that align with the zero trust model and provide effective protection against cyber security breaches.

Current workforce trends feed into rising cybersecurity risks

TechradarTechradar · 1y ago
Current workforce trends feed into rising cybersecurity risks
Medial

Insider threats, where employees exploit their privileged access to steal or leak confidential data, are on the rise. Negligent employees or contractors are responsible for most insider incidents. Layoffs and workforce reductions increase the risk of departing employees taking sensitive information with them. Third-party relationships can also be a source of insider threats if access is not immediately revoked. The rise of "resenteeism," where dissatisfied employees openly express their grievances, can drive malicious insider incidents. Financial hardship and increasing stress levels among employees also contribute to insider threats. Organizations need to implement a Zero Trust and least privilege approach to minimize the risk of insider attacks.

"AI is giving the bad guys the upper hand more than the good guys" — why ThreatLocker CEO Danny Jenkins thinks zero trust could be the answer

TechradarTechradar · 1y ago
"AI is giving the bad guys the upper hand more than the good guys" — why ThreatLocker CEO Danny Jenkins thinks zero trust could be the answer
Medial

Artificial intelligence (AI) is posing a significant threat to cybersecurity, according to ThreatLocker CEO Danny Jenkins. He highlighted that AI primarily benefits cybercriminals by providing them with new malware opportunities, while endpoint protection solutions still struggle to keep up. Jenkins also raised concerns about the ethics of using generative AI tools, citing instances where poor tools have failed to protect users. He emphasized the need for a default-deny approach to cybersecurity, as AI-driven threats continue to increase. Additionally, Jenkins expressed worries about nation-states storing vulnerabilities, which could lead to supply chain attacks and backdoors.

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