cybersecurity webinar

High-quality cybersecurity posture is typically regarded as
the exclusive domain of the large and heavy resourced enterprises –
those who can afford a multi-product security stack and a skilled
security team to operate it.

This implies a grave risk to all organizations who are not part
of this group, since the modern threat landscape applies to all,
regardless of size and vertical.

What is less commonly known is that by following basic and
well-defined practices and wise security product choices, any
organization can level up its defenses to a much higher
standard.

“At the end of the day it comes down to strategic planning,” says
Eyal Gruner, CEO and co-founder of Cynet, “rather than thinking in
term of specific product or need, zoom out and breakdown the
challenge to its logical parts – what do you need to do proactively
on an on-going basis, while you’re under attack and when you manage
a recovery process.”

From the various frameworks of security best practices, the
prominent one is the NIST cybersecurity framework, which suggests
the following pillars:

  • Identify – know your environment and proactively search
    for weak links attackers might target. Such links can include
    unpatched apps, weak user passwords, misconfigured machines,
    carelessly used admin accounts, and others.
  • Protect – security technologies that automatically block
    attempted the malicious activity. The prominent examples here are
    AV and firewalls. However, while these cannot efficiently confront
    the more advanced threats, one should always assume that a certain
    portion of active attacks will bypass them.
  • Detect – security technologies that address the attacks
    that successfully evaded prevention and are alive within the
    targeted environment, ideally, as earlier as possible in the attack
    lifecycle.
  • Respond – security technology that takes charge from the
    point an active attack was detected and validated and consists of
    enabling defenders to understand the attack’s scope and impact as
    well as to eliminate malicious presence from all parts of the
    environment.
  • Recover – restore all compromised entities as close as
    possible to their pre-attack stage. Achieving this has much to do
    with proactive steps such as having backups and implementing
    disaster recovery workflows in the context of cyber attacks.

At first glance it seems as if adequately addressing all these
pillars is complex with at least one security product or more for
each, says Gruner, and unfortunately there are many organizations
that try to take that path.

Usually, the end result is a patched framework of many products
that don’t talk to each other and become heavy resource
consumers.’

Cynet 360 platform radically simplifies working with NIST
guidelines. The various security technologies Cynet natively
integrate are easily matched to each step in the NIST
framework:

  • vulnerability assessment and asset management to
    Identify;
  • NGAV and network analytics prevention to Protect;
  • EDR, UBA, and deception to Detect; and
  • the wide array of manual and automated remediation to
    Respond.

“Our goal,” continues Gruner, “was to make cybersecurity easy and
manageable – being able to address most needs with one platform is
a major part of our vision.”

Learn more on how Cynet addresses the NIST cybersecurity framework
in their webinar next week on May 29th, 2019, 1:00 PM EDT – Security for all
– How to Get Enterprise-Grade Security for Your Mid-Sized
Organization
.

Register Now to
secure your place!
[2]

[1]

Read more