INFOGRAPHIC:
Check out some of the top DevSecOps certifications and trainings that can help professionals learn how to shift security left in the software development lifecycle.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we look at one of the oldest pain points for IT departments – software patching – and ask how to make it less complex across the enterprise. We examine the rise of Kubernetes, the open source container system. And we look at storage strategy to support a multicloud environment. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
The definitions and articles in this Jargon Buster will help you understand the business benefits of using containers as well as the potential security pitfalls and most importantly, how to avoid them using the correct tools and approaches.
EGUIDE:
The race to find InfoSec professionals who can outpace advanced threats has companies worldwide facing hurdles. This e-guide discusses organizations' want for better qualified candidates and reveals what skills exactly most security professionals are currently lacking.
EGUIDE:
While it can be beneficial to store app data in the cloud, it's causing many security concerns because of the sensitive nature of the information. Explore this e-guide to learn common vulnerabilities in cloud-based apps and best practices for properly protecting app data.
EGUIDE:
Slow adopters of DevSecOps may think perimeter defense alone is enough, but high-profile breaches at Sony and other organizations say otherwise. Discover what experts are saying about how DevSecOps can help organizations approach security before -- not after -- the software development process.
EGUIDE:
In this expert e-guide, uncover the key features of endpoint antimalware protection, as well as how to deploy/manage endpoint antimalware tools.
EGUIDE:
Mobile apps having a reputation for being notoriously unsecure. Discover the threat that mobile apps pose to your business, and some immediate security priorities for your enterprise to tackle when dealing with mobile apps.
EGUIDE:
The forecasts for IoT are huge. Some suggest that there will be 50 billion devices connected by 2020. Whether or not that prediction is accurate, it's clear that IoT is gaining meaningful market momentum, buoyed by an endless array of applications. Unfortunately, they are creating a multitude of security vulnerabilities and attack surfaces.
