Microsoft’s 4 principles for an effective security operations center
Microsoft Chief Cybersecurity Strategist, Jonathan Trull, outlines four principles any organization can use to improve the effectiveness of its SOC.
How to avoid getting caught in a “Groundhog Day” loop of security issues
One of the best ways to thwart cybercrime is to involve security experts before deploying new products and services.
CISO series: Lessons learned from the Microsoft SOC—Part 3a: Choosing SOC tools
In the next post of our series, we provide tips on choosing technology to help a security operations center (SOC) be more responsive, effective, and collaborative.
How to prevent phishing attacks that target your customers with DMARC and Office 365
DMARC security protocol helps you take control of who can send email messages on your behalf, eliminating the ability for cybercriminals to use your domain to send their illegitimate messages.
Top 5 use cases to help you make the most of your Cloud Access Security Broker
We explore five use cases for CASBs that give you an immediate return on your investment with very little deployment effort.
Foundations of Flow—secure and compliant automation, part 2
In part 2 of our two-part series, we go deeper into how Microsoft Flow secures your users and data, as well as enhances the IT experience.
Beyond the buzzwords
Security vendors and professionals often use complex words and terminology to describe simple concepts. Here are few guidelines to consider when naming or describing your products, services, and features.
CISO series: Better cybersecurity requires a diverse and inclusive approach to AI and machine learning
A collaborative, inclusive approach to creating AI and machine learning models can help increase your resilience to cyberattacks.
How to cost-effectively manage and secure a mobile ecosystem
In a world of booming mobility, Pradeo Security Mobile Threat Defense and Microsoft are partnering together for a brighter and more secure future.
Facing the cold chills
DART recently worked with a customer who had been subject to a targeted compromise where the entity was intently and purposefully attempting to get into their systems.