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Threat actors have developed ingenious ways to circumvent legacy security controls. Extended detection and response (XDR) is an approach to cybersecurity in which threats are identified and responded to before they can cause damage.

The addition of an XDR solution to a company’s security stack helps strengthen its ability to protect its computing environment. It can be challenging to select the right XDR solution.

XDR offers a proactive solution to protecting an organization’s infrastructure that does not rely on identifying the signatures of known threats. XDR employs artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) to effectively detect new and emerging threats.

Trends and developments in XDR technology promise to increase its usage and improve the security of companies that choose to implement the solution. Let’s look at some specific ways XDR will impact and influence cybersecurity in the future.

The coming years will see Internet security informed by an AI and ML-powered arms race between defenders and attackers. Organizations that fail to implement cutting-edge AI solutions will find themselves at a distinct disadvantage.

The information a company collects and processes is the raw material used to make business decisions. Enterprise data is an attractive target for cybercriminals and requires a robust security posture to protect it effectively.

The threat landscape is evolving faster than it is possible to implement new controls to address emerging risks. Traditional security solutions cannot keep up or offer sufficient protection.

Container technology is one of the best ways to ensure that your apps and services run great everywhere, all of the time. Unfortunately, not all businesses that could be making use of containers are making use of containers — and cybersecurity is one of the biggest reasons why not.

The volume of data that’s moving around the internet every second of every day is nothing short of astounding. This includes all forms of public media such as words, images, and videos that are being uploaded or downloaded — and that’s not even the full extent of it.

The internet is central to everything we do as businesses and individuals in the 21st century. In this guide, we’ll look at what proxy servers are and how they work to protect internet users from cybersecurity threats.

There's a good chance that deep fakes will only become more convincing. That's why, in this post, we're going to be looking at the basics of deep fakes, from what they are to how you can protect yourself against them.

This globally-accessible knowledge base details the methods and means that threat actors deploy to attack their targets — providing the reader with tremendous insights into how threat actors operate.