CISA unveils a new Hardware Bill of Materials (HBOM) framework for buyers and sellers to communicate about components in physical products.
The post CISA Unveils New HBOM Framework to Track Hardware Components appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Venafi launched a proprietary generative AI model to help with the mammoth, complex, and expanding problem of managing machine identities.
The post Venafi Leverages Generative AI to Manage Machine Identities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
While silos pose significant dangers to an enterprise’s cybersecurity posture, consolidation serves as a powerful solution to overcome these risks, offering improved visibility, efficiency, incident response capabilities, and risk management.
The post Embracing Consolidation and Squashing Silos appeared first on SecurityWeek.
New York startup scores early stage financing to build new technology to replace virtual desktop infrastructure.
The post Venn Software Snags $29M to build MDM for Laptops Technology appeared first on SecurityWeek.
New SaaS-based secrets manager from Akeyless requires no new infrastructure, and no specialist staff nor secrets management team.
The post Akeyless Launches SaaS-based External Secrets Manager appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Security vendor consolidation is picking up steam with good reason. Everyone wants to improve security efficiency and effectiveness while paying for less.
The post Keep it, Tweak it, Trash it – What to do with Aging Tech in an Era of Consolidation appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Instead of deploying new point products, CISOs should consider sourcing technologies from vendors that develop products designed to work together as part of a platform.
The post Consolidate Vendors and Products for Better Security appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Hundreds of companies are showcasing their products and services this week at the 2023 edition of the RSA Conference in San Francisco.
The post RSA Conference 2023 – Announcements Summary (Day 1) appeared first on SecurityWeek.
GitHub replaced the RSA SSH private key used to secure Git operations for GitHub.com after it was exposed in a public GitHub repository.
The post GitHub Rotates Publicly Exposed RSA SSH Private Key appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Telco and media conglomerate Comcast has jumped headfirst into the enterprise cybersecurity business, betting that its internal security tools and inventions can find traction in an expanding marketplace.
The Philadelphia technology giant has created a new cybersecurity business unit led by former Zscaler executive Nicole Bucala to develop and sell what Comcast is describing as a “security data fabric platform.
In a note announcing the new business unit, Comcast said the long-term plan is to bring its own chief information security officer’s (CISO) inventions to market, betting that its size and scale provides a major competitive advantage.
“The solutions we are commercializing are imagined, designed, built and used by Comcast itself. [We have] a high bar for the effectiveness of technologies; so for any internally built solution to survive, it has to be efficient and cost effective at scale,” Bucala said, arguing that this maturity provides trust to enterprise buyers.
The new cybersecurity business unit is housed in Comcast Technology Solutions (CTS), the division within Comcast that takes internally developed technology and makes it available to other enterprises.
The company said its CTS division has successfully commercialized multiple internal inventions in content and streaming, advertising, communications infrastructure, and other technologies.
The new cybersecurity business unit has rolled out its first product, called DataBee, that offers a place to centralize security, compliance, and business data.
The DataBee Platform claims it can ingest data from multiple feeds, then aggregate, compress, standardize, enrich, correlate, and normalize it before transferring a full time-series dataset to data lakes.
Comcast’s entrance in the enterprise cybersecurity business comes at a tricky time. In the midst of an economic downturn that has led to layoffs and cutbacks in enterprise spending, analysts remain bullish on cybersecurity as a revenue generator.
Microsoft says it is now raking in $20 billion a year from cybersecurity-related revenue linked to enterprise consolidation of computing, security and compliance tools. Like Microsoft, Google has also jumped headfirst into the space, spending heavily to acquire Mandiant and Siemplify to beef up with cloud and business security offerings.
Related: Predictions 2023: Big Tech’s Coming Security Shopping Spree
Related: For Microsoft, Security is a $10 Billion Business
Related: Google Completes $5.4 Billion Acquisition of Mandiant
Related: Google Acquires Siemplify in Ambitious Cybersecurity Push
The post Comcast Wants a Slice of the Enterprise Cybersecurity Business appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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