With good planning, effective technology and new approaches, modernising network security doesn't have to be complicated, costly or protracted.

Securing a hybrid workplace can come with all sorts of challenges. Unintegrated technology and lack of knowledge can lead to serious security flaws in a business and ultimately make working processes harder.

From prevention to jacking, we look at the top enterprise cyber secuerity trends to investigate.

Despite many high profile instances of online fraud, it can be easy to become complacent about the dangers. But in today’s world, where everyone has a unique digital identity based on our online presence, the threats are very real.

For IT and security professionals, the job is becoming more complex day by day. With widely dispersed teams fast becoming the norm, new technologies emerging, and an ever-increasing level of threats, it's a demanding job that takes a lot to keep up. 

The Australian Federal Government has put forward its Ransomware Action Plan - a new set of processes built on the 2020 cybersecurity strategy, which was a welcome addition in its own right. 

“Bitglass and Forcepoint share the same vision for disrupting and transforming the security industry with the first modern distributed edge architecture."

“The acquisition will go a long way to addressing customers’ security needs across web, cloud, and data centre, particularly as hybrid and remote working environments.”

By putting data at the centre of cybersecurity infrastructures, enterprises can achieve consistent enforcement anywhere their people work.

“The most successful companies stand on the shoulders of partners, and partner-led growth is central to our strategy.”

A 20 year veteran in the network security field, Johnson will bring experience in product management, cloud security and SaaS migration strategy, the company says.

More than half (55%) of Australian employees feel their stress levels are impacting their ability to focus on their job, and are undertaking risky behaviours that expose organisations to cyber threats, according to new research from Forcepoint.

Forcepoint's channel director discusses the differences between cybersecurity and data protection and how to improve data protection capabilities.

“Industry leaders are emphatically pointing to a very different future for cybersecurity."

"The research showed that CISOs adapted existing strategy, while the pandemic has really opened the eyes and changed the views of CEOs."

In 2020, remote working also created organisation blindspots in which user activities were obscured by employees’ own household networks, and sensitive data made its way into unmanaged home environments.

“Systems, applications, employees and customers count on cybersecurity but it is something separate."

What is the current state of play in terms of data risk from both a broad business perspective and specialist SOCs/security teams?

In this video, Forcepoint senior sales engineer and solutions architect Matthew Bant discusses the company's DLP solution, the importance of integrating compliance into security solutions, and why cybersecurity strategies should take a more people-based approach.

Forcepoint’s new software-as-a-service (SaaS) solution, Dynamic User Protection, is the result of bringing user activity monitoring (UAM) and insider threat detection to the cloud.

Data science enables people to respond to problems in a better way, and to also understand those problems in a way that would not have been possible 50 years ago.

Forcepoint has built its core mission on three simple words: “human-centric cybersecurity”.

The Dynamic Edge Protection suite includes new cloud security gateway and private access offerings through its SASE solution architecture.

We spoke to Forcepoint’s strategic business director Nick Savvides about data and user protection, and how cloud-managed security can help organisations meet their cybersecurity needs.