Artificial intelligence allows cybercriminals to automate and scale their attacks. Agencies need robust cyber resilience programs not simply to protect against these new threats but also to recover when they succeed. That starts with combining cybersecurity, business continuity and disaster recovery practices.
The clock is ticking for federal civilian agencies. They must meet zero-trust objectives by Sept. 30. That includes deploying identity management, securing endpoint detection and response solutions, and encrypting network traffic. As the deadline nears, agencies are making their final moves.
Establishing a zero-trust approach has its challenges. Security professionals need leadership buy-in, adequate budgets and a strategy aligned with maturity models. Done right, streamlined security increases overall resilience, improves compliance and reduces risk.
Federal cybersecurity standards have shifted, placing an emphasis on zero trust. Implementing the necessary technology and related practices can be challenging, even if they do mitigate risk. CDW provides a wealth of resources to help agencies reinforce their security protocols.
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At Cybereason, we believe that as defenders we are stronger as one. Together, we have the wisdom to uncover, correlate and understand multiple threats. We deliver the precision to end cyber-attacks in an instant -- on computers, mobile devices, servers, and in the cloud -- to everywhere the battle moves.