AI is transforming how organizations create, manage and use data. Powerful additions to enterprise IT environments include generative AI (GenAI) tools, such as ChatGPT, and enterprise copilots.
As cybercriminals increasingly target Microsoft solutions, it’s more likely that threats—such as advanced
To regain control over their expanding risk surface, agencies are adopting data security posture management (DSPM): a modern framework for continuously identifying where sensitive data lives, who has access and how their data may be exposed. It’s a proactive response to the chaos.
Download the Proofpoint 2024 Voice of the CISO report. Find insights, trends, and learn how cybersecurity leaders are managing in the current threat landscape.
In this new executive whitepaper, Proofpoint explores the strategic implications of the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0, which elevates cybersecurity from a technical concern to a business-critical, board-level priority.
Human-centric security is the force multiplier in a modern cybersecurity architecture, adapting, connecting and elevating your existing security investments.
For government agencies, institutions and enterprises at large, it’s essential to recognize that the battle to protect enterprise resources has shifted, and why focusing on human behavior has become critical to cybersecurity operations.
Every organization faces insider risks, but not all insider risks become threats. Employees can be careless in mishandling data or inadvertently exposing sensitive information.
Phishing, malware, ransomware, business email compromise (BEC) and social engineering are all still popular ways for cybercriminals to target people. But today’s cybercriminals no longer limit their attacks to inboxes.
The nature of cyber risk has changed. Cybercriminals don’t just target systems—they target people. As users move fluidly between email, collaboration tools and cloud applications, the old security model—one built around static perimeters and one-size-fits-all controls—can no longer keep up.
Choosing best-in-class security tools remains important. But today’s CISO must also focus on building an intelligent, cohesive architecture that evolves with the threat landscape and ensures that tools work together to deliver the right defense outcomes.
The modern workplace has expanded beyond email. Today, people work across a variety of collaboration tools, like Microsoft Teams, Slack, social media platforms and file-sharing services. Not surprisingly, cybercriminals are developing new tactics to exploit these digital channels.