Cyber Security for the Big 4 Networks!
The growing tide of cyber threats has put enterprise networks on high alert: they need stringent security solutions to secure their sensitive data, complement compliance, and keep up with operational integrity. In this guide, we will look at the fundamental principles, strategies, and technologies that must be in place for organizations to secure their networks against evolving cyber risks.
Chapter 1: Enterprising Network Security
What is an Enterprise Network Security?
Let us discuss why Cyber Security in Enterprises is important.
Cyber Threats that Lurk and are Serious for Enterprises
Cyber Security in Business Continuity
Chapter 2: The Network Security Architecture
Secure Network Design Principles
Time for two more concepts: Segmentation and Microsegmentation
Zero Trust Security Model
Identity & Access Management (IAM)
Encryption and Secure Communications
2 Chapter 3: Cyber Threats and Attack Vectors
Phish (and Social Engineering Attacks)
Ransomware and Malware Threats
Denial of Service (DoS) and Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) Attacks
Human Factors and Insider Threats
Advanced Persistent Threats(APT)
4 Cyber Security Frameworks and Compliance
Industry Security Standards Overview — NIST, ISO 27001, CIS Controls
How to ensure Regulatory Compliance (GDPR, HIPAA, PCI DSS)
Enforcing security policies and procedures
Risk Management Strategies
Network Security. Chapter 5: Firewalls and Intrusion Detection Systems
Understanding Next Generation Firewalls (NGFW)
Up to September 2023, you have been trained
UTM (Unified Threat Management) Solutions
Web Application Firewall (WAF)
Chapter 6 – End Point Security Strategies
Secure Endpoints in Enterprise Networks
Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)
Antivirus and Anti-Malware Solutions
Portable Device Management (MDM)
Securing IoT Devices with Cloud Services.
Challenges of Cloud Security
Protecting Multi-Cloud and Hybrid Ecosystems
Cloud Identity and Access Management
Cloud Security Posture Management (CSPM)
Chapter 8 Network Monitoring and Incident Response
Key Point: The need for ongoing surveillance
Data sources for Security Information and Event Management (SIEM)
Until that time, the use of artificial intelligence remains a valuable tool for threat intelligence and automated response.
Phase 1: Developing an Incident Response Plan
Chapter 9: Data Protection & Encryption
Data Encryption: Things You Should Keep In Mind
Already experiencing Data Loss Prevention (DLP) Solutions
[Sym,SecondAS] Backup and Disaster Recovery Planning
Proper Data Transmission and Storage
Chapter 10Artificial Intelligence in Cyber Security
Artificial Intelligence in Threat Detection and Response
MACHINE LEARNING IN CYBER SECURITY
Anomaly Detection using Behavioral Analytics
Automating Security with AI
Chapter 11: Develop Secure Software (DevSecOps)
Secure Coding Best Practices
Software Vulnerability Assessments
DevSecOps integrated into CI/CD pipelines
Tools for Testing Application Security
Chapter 12: Cybersecurity Education and Training
Need for Security Awareness Programs
Teaching Employees the Basics of Cyber Hygiene
Simulated Phishing Campaigns
Developing a Cyber-Aware Workforce
Cyber Security Trends: A New Journey — iPleaders
Emergence of Quantum Computing Threats
Post sponsored by for the Doctoral School for Multifaceted Intelligence
Blockchain for Cyber Security
Cyber Security in the Future & Threat Projections
Conclusion
Enterprise network security is an ever-evolving and crucial component of contemporary corporate operations. Just like an alarm system to prevent burglaries, and by getting smoking juts, organizations need to stay ahead of the storm by using advanced threat detection and security solutions, and staying ahead of cyber threats instead of waiting till the stakes get too high to bear. Using the right tools and strategies, enterprises can create resilient networks that can withstand the cyber threats of today.
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