A New Security Model Worth Understanding—and Emulating Enterprise security traditionally relied on a fortress strategy that locked down user endpoints and created walls around the network. Today, this strategy cannot support or secure the use of mobile devices and SaaS capabilities, which exist outside the fortress. As a result, Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) have been looking for new solutions that can secure these technologies today, and adapt as threats and business needs change. The credit card industry’s security model is one example that provides a new way to think about risk and contain it—that is, if you can see past the occasional bad rap it’s gotten from attacks and breaches.

Un nouveau modèle de sécurité qui mérite d’être étudié... et reproduit. Traditionnellement, la sécurité des entreprises a toujours été fondée sur une stratégie de « forteresse », chargée de sécuriser les terminaux utilisateur et de former une barrière de protection autour du réseau. Aujourd’hui, cette stratégie n’est pas en mesure de supporter ou de sécuriser l’utilisation des périphériques mobiles et des fonctionnalités SaaS, qui existent en-dehors de la forteresse. Les responsables de la sécurité des informations (CISO, Chief Information Security Officer) sont donc tenus de trouver de nouvelles solutions à même de sécuriser ces technologies actuelles, et de s’adapter aux menaces et aux besoins métier en évolution.

This white paper, sponsored by SAS, examines the interplay between the challenges and opportunities afforded by the growing breadth of digital channels offered by financial institutions. Mobile wallets, real-time peer-to-peer (P2P), and digital account opening all require the right mix of security solutions, background analytics, and personnel to balance positive customer experience with robust fraud protection. JAVELIN independently produced this whitepaper and maintains complete independence in its data collection, findings, and analysis.

The pace of business is faster than ever before. Due to the rapid adoption of cloud and mobile computing, driven by consumerization, operational needs, and security requirements, ESG believes that Identity and Access Management (IAM) is undergoing a profound transition. Download this ESG whitepaper to learn why organizations should combine Identity and Access Management (IAM) and Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) solutions to adapt to the influx of workforce mobility without interfering with user experience or compromising security.

Increasing one's awareness of today's mobile security risks and understanding the options for solutions are two key steps in preparing for best security practices. In addition, this article discusses mobile security solutions and much more.

Learn how to craft enterprise plans for your organization’s mobile security and see how this will allow your organization to properly implement a Bring Your Own Device environment to improve employee’s productivity.

The mobile workspace has created problems for IT, including policy enforcement, attack from untrusted wireless networks, and physical data theft. This white paper examines how cloud-based security solutions can protect distributed workers.

This case study describes how globally dispersed technology company, Cascade Microtech addressed concerns about Web Security.

Digital certificates have become vital to MDM/EMM, WiFi and VPN access for mobile-device-to-enterprise authentication. But most struggle to identify who has access, audit that access, and terminate access if needed. IT teams need a central certificate security platform that delivers issuance and distribution, visibility, and policy enforcement, as well as the control needed to terminate access.

Enterprise security traditionally relied on a fortress strategy tha locked down user endpoints and created walls around the network. Today, this strategy cannot support or secure the use of mobile devices and SaaS capabilities, which exist outside the fortress. As a result, Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) have been looking for new solutions that can secure these technologies today, and adapt as threats and business needs change. The credit card industry’s security model is one example that provides a new way to think about risk and contain it—that is, if you can see past the occasional bad rap it’s gotten from attacks and breaches.

Enterprise security traditionally relied on a fortress strategy that locked down user endpoints and created walls around the network. Today, this strategy cannot support or secure the use of mobile devices and SaaS capabilities, which exist outside the fortress. As a result, Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) have been looking for new solutions that can secure these technologies today, and adapt as threats and business needs change. The credit card industry’s security model is one example that provides a new way to think about risk and contain it—that is, if you can see past the occasional bad rap it’s gotten from attacks and breaches.

This paper touches upon the following topics: -Critical vulnerabilities are on the decline, but still pose a significant threat -Mature technologies introduce continued risk -Mobile platforms represent a major growth area for vulnerabilities -Web applications remain a substantial source of vulnerabilities -Cross-site scripting remains a major threat to organizations and users -Effective mitigation for cross-frame scripting remains noticeably absent

HP Enterprise Security provides a broad view of the vulnerability landscape, ranging from industry-wide data down to a focused look at different technologies, including web and mobile. The goal of this report is to provide the kind of actionable security that intelligence organizations need to understand the vulnerability landscape as well as best deploy their resources to minimize security risk.

HP Enterprise Security provides a broad view of the vulnerability landscape, ranging from industry-wide data down to a focused look at different technologies, including web and mobile. The goal of this report is to provide the kind of actionable security that intelligence organizations need to understand the vulnerability landscape as well as best deploy their resources to minimize security risk. Download this infographic for more info!

Web and mobile applications are now top attack vectors for cyber attackers, accounting for more than a third of data breaches. As a result, securing the application layer has now become a high priority for enterprises. Enterprise application security testing solutions for Web, native, cloud and mobile applications are key to this strategy. In the latest Gartner 2015 Magic Quadrant for Application Security Testing, Veracode has been positioned as a Leader for the third year in a row based on our completeness of vision and ability to execute in the AST market. Download the report for more on why Veracode's automated cloud-based service is in Gartner's “Leaders” quadrant.

This white paper details how hybrid app security enables organizations to resolve critical security issues faster and cheaper than any other technology

New headlines provide ongoing evidence that IT Security teams are losing the battle against attackers, reinforcing the need to address the security of enterprise applications.This Analyst Insight reviews several practical steps you can take to get started now.

Six Steps to Secure Your Applications Learn why application security is more critical than ever to your business. Find out more now.

Seven Steps to Delivering More Secure Software With all the processes that go into making an application more secure. Where do you start? Learn more

HP Fortify on Demand: The quickest, most affordable way to accurately test and score the security of your applications.

Mobile devices and BYOD have brought unprecedented agility to the enterprises, but with it comes new security concerns. Read this short whitepaper to learn what over 200 senior security executives had to say about the top risks and trends in data security, as well as how to overcome them: 98% of respondents deal with the loss of sensitive data Up to 50% of employees regularly share files outside your organization EFSS solutions are seen as a primary tool to enable mobility and enforce security

Mobile devices and BYOD have brought unprecedented agility to the enterprises, but with it comes new security concerns. Read this short whitepaper to learn what over 200 senior security executives had to say about the top risks and trends in data security, as well as how to overcome them: 98% of respondents deal with the loss of sensitive data Up to 50% of employees regularly share files outside your organization EFSS solutions are seen as a primary tool to enable mobility and enforce security

Get all of your questions about enterprise mobile security, threats, and solutions answered in this essential guide.

Read the eBook to learn the difference between securing mobility and mobile security, why Enterprise Mobility Management/ Mobile Device Management (EMM/ MDM) solutions alone are not security, and the kinds of attacks your mobile fleet might be facing.

Over the past year, Gartner has provided important observations and guidance on Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) and mobile security solutions. Read the report for key insights into the differences between the two as well as to better understand current state of mobile threat defense.