In the fast-evolving world of cybersecurity, professionals responsible for keeping data safe are buckling under the weight of growing threats. Cybersecurity vendors—those meant to alleviate this pressure—are often making things worse, piling additional tasks onto already overstretched teams. A recent study highlights that nearly a quarter of security heads are actively
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A vendor who hides past failures but promises future security?
A vendor with a transparent, proven track record of delivering security?
In a cut-throat market like endpoint security, where competition is fierce and spending is high, success hinges on differentiation—showing buyers the value you offer preferably without increasing costs. But in
Why Open-Source EDR is the Superior Choice: Lessons from the CrowdStrike Incident
The July 2024 CrowdStrike incident exposed a fundamental flaw in relying on closed-source Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) solutions. The code and architecture behind CrowdStrike’s system were hidden from public scrutiny, leaving users in the dark about potential flaws.
As a tech incubator CEO, one of my most critical responsibilities is to equip people with the tools and mindset to constantly improve their work. But how do I teach this effectively? Is there a structured approach that guarantees success?
Over time, I developed one. Here’s the process that works for
When you invest in cybersecurity, the promise is simple: protection. You’re paying for a solution to keep your business safe from threats, prevent attacks, and minimize risk. So why are some Managed Detection and Response (MDR) vendors charging extra when that protection fails? The real question is, should you pay