For IT managers it never ends. In the morning it’s endless tickets about individual desktop issues, then a database isn’t responding, a server goes down, or for some unknown reason backups are failing. Even the most diligent administrator gets hit with a pile of issues, and as always they tend to cluster around the worst times of day like early morning or quitting time.
That’s why many IT managers look to simplify their systems as much as possible. Not only does it make life easier, but it also increases the chance that you won’t be staying late to fix some obscure server issue. Some things just can’t be pared down, of course, but what if we told you edge networking wasn’t one of those things?
Download now to learn more about how Zero Trust Network Access, a dependable Firewall-as-a-Service, and a Secure Web Gateway wrapped up in a single, secure, networking package can get you home in time for dinner.
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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
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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.
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Billions of IoT devices will need to be secured in the next four years – zero trust could be the key to successNews Researchers have warned more than 28 billion IoT devices will need to be secured by 2028 as attacks on connected devices surge.
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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.
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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.
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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
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Securing your network in every direction with zero trustWhitepaper Webinar on the evolution of network security
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Turning your log and incident data into real-time security insightsWhitepaper Integrate multiple data sources for a comprehensive security view
