Collaborate Disseminate
As a natural fit with running the network my team took on the task of securing the campuses and data centers, starting with firewalling the data centers from the rest of the network. We started fairly simply by just segmenting enterprise-wide serve… Continue reading Thirty-four years – Security and firewalling (Part 4)
Unfortunately nearly all the work we put into administrative and academic technology had to be abandoned. As a part of a larger initiative across the state, the various colleges and universities were being merged together into a single system that toda… Continue reading Thirty-four years – The System Office, Novell Directories, and Building a State Backbone (Part 3)
The recent attacks on the City of Baltimore and the Norsk Hydro energy facility in Norway are among the latest incidents that show that ransomware, a part of a larger range of criminal extortion, continues to be a significant threat to organizations. … Continue reading Using Behavioral Analytics to Fight Ransomware
Many of the laws restricting local voters’ rights were directly written by a telecom sector terrified of real broadband competition. Continue reading Report: 26 States Now Ban or Restrict Community Broadband
Via Karl Bode, writing at Vice’s Motherboard; in which, the inimitable Mr. Bode reports on Microsoft’s statement targeting FCC claims of inflated broadband availability in the US. Further indication of the borderline criminality of Chairman Pai.
The p… Continue reading Microsoft: FCC Inflating Broadband Availability
When you think of MWC Barcelona, chances are you’re thinking about the newest smartphones and other mobile gadgets, but that’s only half the story. Actually, it’s probably far less than half the story because the majority of the business that’s done at MWC is enterprise telco business. Not too long ago, that business was all […] Continue reading Open-source communities fight over telco market
You’d be hard pressed to find someone in charge of an enterprise’s information security efforts who finds it easy to monitor all the connected devices sitting on the network. New York-based Axonius understands this, which is why it created a platform that allows CISOs to automatically boot these devices off a network if they don’t fit with the enterprise’s security policies. The company is building its business around the platforms, thanks to a new funding raise. The company announced a $13 million series A funding Tuesday, led by Bessemer Venture Partners. There was also participation from existing investors YL Ventures, Vertex, WTI and Emerge. The company says the platform differs from similar products due to its ease of installation, as well as the automation built into the product. Axonius says enterprises don’t have deploy an agent, a piece of software that is put on each device in similar solutions. Additionally, the company claims the product […]
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via the comic delivery system monikered Randall Munroe at XKCD!
The post XKCD, Modern OSI Model appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading XKCD, Modern OSI Model
Image Credit / Source: F5
If not, you’d be well advised to get with the Program as it is time to Get Squared Away. You can test your domain here at DNS Flag Day, or educate those always hungry neurons here. All of this fal-de-rol is slated to be accom… Continue reading Ready for DNS Flag Day?
Limited oversight, no competition, and state corruption aren’t a recipe for broadband success. Continue reading American Phone Companies Are Literally Letting Their Networks Fall Apart