CSO Update

Oct 04, 2018

10 essential enterprise security tools (and 11 nice-to-haves)

Do you have the right tools to handle a changing threat landscape, tougher regulatory climate, and increasing IT infrastructure complexity? Here are the must-have security tools for meeting today's challenges. Read More ▶

Your Must-Read Stories

•	Securing connected medical devices: Will categorizing them as ICS help?

•	What is the future of authentication? Hint: It's not passwords, passphrases or MFA

•	The Options Clearing Corporation taps AI to stay ahead of hackers

•	Review: Senzing uncovers relationships hiding within big data

•	Cybercriminals are using blockchain to improve security. Should you?

•	Bruce Schneier's Click Here to Kill Everybody reveals the looming cybersecurity crisis

Securing connected medical devices: Will categorizing them as ICS help?

Now that they're longer protected by an "air gap," let's consider what's needed to protect connected medical devices from security threats. Read More ▶

What is the future of authentication? Hint: It's not passwords, passphrases or MFA

Passphrases and MFA are not password saviors. Ultimately, authentication will rely on algorithms to determine user identity and detect fraudulent actions. Read More ▶

The Options Clearing Corporation taps AI to stay ahead of hackers

OCC uses machine learning and AI to understand and model how attackers could enter and move around the network. Read More ▶

Review: Senzing uncovers relationships hiding within big data

Used to combat fraud or uncover accidental data duplication, Senzing is a powerful yet lightweight tool with an artificial intelligence that is actually extremely smart. Read More ▶

Cybercriminals are using blockchain to improve security. Should you?

Business-minded hackers are testing blockchain technologies to secure their illegal operations. Here's what enterprises can learn from them. Read More ▶

Bruce Schneier's Click Here to Kill Everybody reveals the looming cybersecurity crisis

Everything is broken, and government and corporations like it that way. But when people start dying because of insecure cyberphysical systems, the overreaction from panicked policymakers could be worse than after 9/11.We need to solve this problem now, Bruce Schneier argues in his new book. Read More ▶

Editor's Picks

1.	10 essential PowerShell security scripts
2.	15 tricks to hold off the hackers
3.	5 open source security tools too good to ignore
4.	Kenna Security takes a data-driven approach to risk analysis
5.	Cloud functions present new security challenges
6.	The 5 best malware metrics you can generate
7.	11 tips for prioritizing security spending