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Zero trust and why it matters to the Apple enterprise

Computerworld Vertical IT

Once upon a time, digital business sat inside the security perimeter. Devices were kept in offices, shared the same network, and were protected by antivirus software, firewalls, and software updates. The global zero trust security market is now expected to reach $99 billion by 2030 , up from $23 billion in 2021.

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Zero trust and why it matters to the Apple enterprise

ComputerWorld IT Management

Once upon a time, digital business sat inside the security perimeter. Devices were kept in offices, shared the same network, and were protected by antivirus software, firewalls, and software updates. The global zero trust security market is now expected to reach $99 billion by 2030 , up from $23 billion in 2021.

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Overcoming the Equation: Security = Friction

CTOvision

Why does security have to be so onerous? Is this password secure enough: Mxyzptlk? Now that’s secure – good luck remembering it! We’ve migrated to a userid-password society; as we’ve added layers of security, we password-protect each layer: PC (and now device), network, enclave, application, database, and storage (encryption).

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Why IT leaders are putting more business spin on security spend

CIO Business Intelligence

Gartner projects that spending on information security and risk management products and services will grow 11.3% But despite those expenditures, there have already been at least 13 major data breaches, including at Apple, Meta and Twitter. Christensen further suggests explaining how security can cut costs or increase productivity.

Security 111
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Why API Security Is Everywhere (Except Where You Need It)

ForAllSecure

With the release of Apple's HomeKit, we're seeing even more devices with APIs appearing in our homes. All of these APIs have one thing in common: they need to be secure. Unfortunately, many devs and ops engineers don't view API security as a priority - and that's a mistake. Or something else entirely.

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‘Extremely bad’ vulnerability found in widely used logging system

The Verge

Security teams at companies large and small are scrambling to patch a previously unknown vulnerability called Log4Shell, which has the potential to let hackers compromise millions of devices across the internet. Nearly every network security system runs some kind of logging process, which gives popular libraries like log4j an enormous reach.

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FBI Warns of ‘More Destructive’ DDoS Attacks

SecureWorld News

In February 2020, UK security researchers discovered a vulnerability in free, open source, automation servers that would allow cybercriminals to amplify a Distributed Denial of Service attack by 100. These larger, more destructive DDoS attacks occur when cyberattackers exploit built-in network protocols.

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