Why IT leaders should consider a zero trust network access (ZTNA) strategy
Bridge the gap between business needs and IT capabilities
Your role as an IT leader has evolved, and so too have the technologies that drive business decisions. Today, you are tasked with guiding your organization as it adopts public cloud services and allowing mobile users to work from any device, anywhere, while ensuring the security of the business.
To achieve these goals, you need a modern approach to security. In this paper you can read about:
- Changing technology and the evolving role of IT leaders
- Factors IT leaders must now consider when adopting new technology
- How a ZTNA solution drives business success
See why enterprises are moving away from the traditional DMZ network security method and are using services born in the cloud, to secure the cloud. Propelling their careers, and their organization forward in the process.
Provided by Zscaler
-
Post-cloud strategy: Architecting the next enterprise stackAs enterprises rethink their dependence on hyperscale, hybrid architectures are emerging as the new foundation for resilient, AI-ready infrastructure
-
Anthropic just launched Claude Fable 5, its first Mythos-class AI modelNews The launch of Claude Fable 5 marks the first public release of a Mythos-class AI model
-
Hackers are turning up at law firms to gain physical access to machinesNews The FBI is warning companies to look out for fake IT staff
-
UK wants an AI-powered anti-hacking systemNews GCHQ is building a national cyber defence capability powered by AI – though it may take five years
-
GitHub internal repositories exfiltrated via malicious VS Code extensionNews The breach has been claimed by the TeamPCP hacking group, which said it is offering the data for sale
-
Cyber resilience tunnel vision is leaving enterprises open to external threatsNews Many enterprises are overlooking supply chain risks as part of their cyber resilience strategies
-
Securing the supply chain: Why zero trust and recovery readiness are non-negotiableIndustry Insights To prevent supply chain attacks, suppliers must be embedded in trusted business architecture
-
Using AI to generate passwords is a terrible idea, experts warnNews Researchers have warned the use of AI-generated passwords puts users and businesses at risk
-
Researchers called on LastPass, Dashlane, and Bitwarden to up defenses after severe flaws put 60 million users at risk – here’s how each company respondedNews Analysts at ETH Zurich called for cryptographic standard improvements after a host of password managers were found lacking
