Power grids were bombed in World War II to cripple industrial output. Today, attacks against Internet of Things (IoT) infrastructure causes even broader disruptions—without bombs. The danger is real.

The National Security Agency is sharing new guidance to help organizations limit an adversary's movement on the internal network by adopting zero-trust framework principles. A zero-trust security ...

Despite the increase in cybersecurity spending, the number of cyberattacks continues to rise, showing no signs of decreasing. AI plays a major role in this increase, not only helping engineers build ...

Army Materiel Command (AMC) has been proactively engaged in implementing Zero Trust cybersecurity initiatives, aligning with the broader federal government's push towards this advanced security model.

An upcoming wargame at U.S. Indo-Pacific Command will test zero-trust, the network-security approach the Pentagon is betting can keep enemies at bay, keep allies from accessing certain secrets, and ...

Guidance for securing networks continues to evolve as adversaries exploit new vulnerabilities, new security features are implemented, and new methods of securing devices are identified. Improper ...

Google LLC today released a proposed list of five principles around “internet of things” security labeling with an aim to increase security and transparency for electronic products that connect to the ...

New innovative technologies in remote and hybrid work have fueled the need for ZTNA to ensure a secure and productive work environment. Over the last five years, we have witnessed a transformational ...

Adam Stone writes on technology trends from Annapolis, Md., with a focus on government IT, military and first-responder technologies. The network is the backbone of the digital learning ecosystem: Its ...

Intelligent physical security system devices—especially AI-enabled video cameras—have become high-value targets for hackers, who now deploy malware explicitly designed to infect these devices and lie ...

Orbia deployed Netskope’s secure access service edge (SASE) technology to unify its disintegrated security systems and enable consistent access for users across different locations. A push for greater ...