The business landscape has changed dramatically over the last decade, and the modern workplace is almost unrecognisable compared to what came before. SaaS applications, mobile connectivity and remote working have eroded the effectiveness of traditional moat and wall approaches to perimeter defense, while changes in attacker behaviour have exploited the gaps left by this shift.
In this webinar, presented in association with Cloudflare, reviews and community editor Adam Shepherd sits down with Cloudflare CTO John Graham-Cumming to find out why the new network perimeter is so different, and how organisations can utilise cutting-edge cloud technologies to stay ahead of the curve.
Adam Shepherd
Reviews and Community Editor, IT Pro
As reviews and community editor, Adam is responsible for coordinating all of the hardware and software reviews across IT Pro, Cloud Pro and Channel Pro, from laptops and smartphones, all the way up to enterprise-grade data centre servers and network management software. He also runs the IT Pro Panel, a flagship initiative which sees CIOs and tech leaders from the likes of Dominos, Oxfam and GoCompare sharing their experience and insight with the IT Pro community.
John Graham-Cumming
CTO, Cloudflare
John Graham-Cumming is CTO of Cloudflare and is a computer programmer and author. He studied mathematics and computation at Oxford and stayed for a doctorate in computer security. As a programmer, he has worked in Silicon Valley and New York, the UK, Lisbon, Germany, and France. His open source POPFile program won a Jolt Productivity Award in 2004.
He is the author of a travel book for scientists published in 2009 called The Geek Atlas and has written articles for The Times, The Guardian, The Sunday Times, The San Francisco Chronicle, New Scientist, and other publications.
-
What does modern security success look like for financial services?Sponsored As financial institutions grapple with evolving cyber threats, intensifying regulations, and the limitations of ageing IT infrastructure, the need for a resilient and forward-thinking security strategy has never been greater
-
Yes, legal AI. But what can you actually do with it? Let’s take a look…Sponsored Legal AI is a knowledge multiplier that can accelerate research, sharpen insights, and organize information, provided legal teams have confidence in its transparent and auditable application
-
Cisco ASA customers urged to take immediate action as NCSC, CISA issue critical vulnerability warningsNews Cisco customers are urged to upgrade and secure systems immediately
-
‘The worst thing an employee could do’: Workers are covering up cyber attacks for fear of reprisal – here’s why that’s a huge problemNews More than one-third of office workers say they wouldn’t tell their cybersecurity team if they thought they had been the victim of a cyber attack.
-
Edge devices are now your weakest link: VPNs, firewalls, and routers were the leading source of initial compromise in 30% of incidents last year – here’s whyNews Compromised network edge devices have rapidly emerged as one of the biggest attack points for small and medium businesses.
-
Billions of IoT devices will need to be secured in the next four years – zero trust could be the key to success
News Researchers have warned more than 28 billion IoT devices will need to be secured by 2028 as attacks on connected devices surge.
-
Cisco claims new smart switches provide next-level perimeter defenseNews Cisco’s ‘security everywhere’ mantra has just taken on new meaning with the launch of a series of smart network switches.
-
Five Eyes cyber agencies issue guidance on edge device vulnerabilitiesNews Cybersecurity agencies including the NCSC and CISA have issued fresh guidance on edge device security.
-
"Thinly spread": Questions raised over UK government’s latest cyber funding schemeThe funding will go towards bolstering cyber skills, though some industry experts have questioned the size of the price tag
-
T-Mobile security chief insists its defenses stood up to attacks linked to Salt TyphoonNews No T-Mobile customers or services were affected after its security teams detected suspicious activity on their routers
