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Google Cloud and Palo Alto Networks Deliver Cloud-Native NGFW Service

Palo Alto Networks

Google Cloud and Palo Alto Networks are excited to announce the general availability of Google Cloud Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW) Enterprise. Google Cloud NGFW Enterprise offers cutting-edge Layer 7 security features, tailored to safeguard Google Cloud workloads from threats, such as malware, spyware and command-and-control attacks.

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Why you must extend Zero Trust to public cloud workloads

CIO

A recent study shows that 98% of IT leaders 1 have adopted a public cloud infrastructure. However, it has also introduced new security challenges, specifically related to cloud infrastructure and connectivity between workloads as organizations have limited control over those connectivity and communications. 8 Complexity.

Cloud 320
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The Future of Security

O'Reilly Media - Ideas

This report covers four of the most important trends: Zero trust (ZT) security (also known as context-aware security, policy-based enforcement), which is becoming more widespread and dominates many enterprise and vendor conversations. Ransomware threats and attacks , which will continue to rise and wreak havoc. Zero Trust Security.

Mobile 100
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Learn the Language of Vulnerability Assessment: Key Security Terms You Should Know

Tenable

A vulnerability could also be a host on the network that lacks modern protections like next-generation firewalls or anti-malware features. Spyware: Programs that monitor activity of infected computers (e.g., Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, "Ransomware Guidance and Resources" February 2020 4.

Malware 89
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What Is Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)?

Kaseya

Following this, they deploy an exploit kit or a sophisticated phishing scam to breach security and establish a foothold within the IT infrastructure. The infection can be a virus, trojan horse, worm, spyware, adware, rootkit or the infamous ransomware. It may not always be malicious.

Malware 52
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Zero-Day: Vulnerabilities, Exploits, Attacks and How to Manage Them

Kaseya

A hacker’s goal is to identify weaknesses or vulnerabilities in an organization’s IT infrastructure that they can then exploit for nefarious purposes. The infection can take the form of a virus, Trojan horse, worm, spyware, adware, rootkit or other malware like ransomware. Why Are Zero-Day Attacks So Dangerous?