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Your security strategy must take into account all the devices that access your network, which means all laptops, smartphones and tablets should be secured. You also should consider encryption and strong authentication policies for added protection. Remember, endpoint security helps but it cannot do the job alone.
As organizations continue to rely on digital identities for access control and authentication, the risk of identity compromise grows. Stronger controls reduce the likelihood of future breaches and improve the organization's security posture. According to Cisco Talos, 80% of breaches involved identity as a key component.
It is also worth taking the opportunity to update their solutions via a tech refresh which has a multitude of benefits, as explained in our most recent Security Outcomes Study (volume 2). From SecurityAwareness to Culture Change. For the most effective securityawareness, culture is key. Third party dependency.
Download: How to Stop Phishing Attacks with Protective DNS An Evolving Threat Requires Adaptive Defenses While phishing methods are constantly evolving, common attack vectors include: Spear phishing - Highly targeted emails personalized with researched details to appear authentic. Often used to compromise executive and privileged accounts.
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