Imagine showing up to work every day knowing that your job requires protecting 160,000 employees creating more than 450 products around the world—tea, ice cream, personal care, laundry and dish soaps—across a customer base of more than two and a half billion people every day.
An essential requirement of being a Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) is stakeholder management. In many organizations, security is still seen as a support function; meaning, any share of the budget you receive may be viewed jealously by other departments.
One of the things that our Detection and Response Team (DART) and Customer Service and Support (CSS) security teams see frequently during investigation of customer incidents are attacks on virtual machines from the internet. This is one area in the cloud security shared responsibility model where customer tenants are responsible for security.
A new report from Microsoft shows it is clear that threat actors have rapidly increased in sophistication over the past year, using techniques that make them harder to identify.
Get actionable insights for empowering frontline workers as part a robust cybersecurity solution.
A Zero Trust strategy grounded in digital empathy will allow you to better protect your mobile workforce.
Evolve your security skills and security organization to enable digital transformation.
People often say that you can identify a phishing campaign because it just doesn’t feel right. But what if that isn’t true?
We’re excited to announce that that Microsoft is joining industry partners to create the Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF), a new cross-industry collaboration hosted at the Linux Foundation.
The rapidity of change in the cyberthreat landscape can be daunting for today’s cyber defense teams. Just as they perfect the ability to block one attack method, adversaries change their approach.
Software composition analysis guides the selection and management of open source components to help you reduce your security risk.
Most CISOs and CSOs are worried that a growing volume of alerts is causing burnout among their teams, according to new research from IDG.
