Endpoint Security Solutions – Bynet leading the security market in Israel

Endpoint Protection Platform (EPP) “a solution that converges endpoint device security functionality into a single product that delivers antivirus, anti-spyware, personal firewall, application control and other styles of host intrusion prevention (for example, behavioral blocking) capabilities into a single and cohesive solution.”

The most comprehensive Endpoint Protection Platforms integrate with other security measures such as vulnerability, patch, and configuration management capabilities, resulting in more proactive protection

The role of AI in cyber security will become increasingly critical to mitigating threats. Why? Because of the increasing volume of data relating to this issue. This increasing volume of data is coming from increasing technology being interconnected and exposed. The more technology and interconnection via the internet, the more data and the more difficulty making sense of that data. The only way organizations can do this effectively is with AI.

AI can provide faster and more accurate benchmarking predictions and expected loss costs of cyber events to an individual and groups within companies, The technology is a key part of this quantification process.

software or a service that manages the secure transfer of data from one computer to another through a network (e.g., the Internet). MFT software is marketed to corporate enterprises as an alternative to using ad-hoc file transfer solutions, such as FTP, HTTP and others.

MFT centers around the secure and efficient transfer of data, but most MFT software solutions offer additional features such as reporting (e.g., notification of successful file transfers), non-repudiation, audit trails, global visibility, the ability to automate file transfer-related activities and processes, end-to-end security, and performance metrics/monitoring.

Pairing digital rights management (DRM) with content-aware data classification (offered by most DLP vendors) ensures that highly sensitive information is automatically protected while less important information is not. Integrating DRM and DLP is critical to a holistic data protection and IT security strategy.

DLP was designed to identify sensitive data (in motion, in use or at rest) and then perform basic remediation/enforcement actions based on the data’s classification (e.g. allow, encrypt, block or quarantine).

DRM solutions historically focused solely on DRM-encryption and providing end users with controls over how data was shared and what recipients could do with it.

Failure to integrate DRM and DLP significantly handicaps both solutions at any organization.

Incident response software automates the process of and/or provides users with the tools necessary to find and resolve security breaches. Since Cyber security incident management is not a linear process; it’s a cycle that consists of a preparation phase, an incident detection phase and a phase of incident containment, mitigation and recovery. The final phase consists of drawing lessons from the incident in order to improve the process and prepare for future incidents. During this cycle communication with both internal and external stakeholders is of critical importance.

Many organizations may not have the necessary in house expertise and skills to respond adequately to a cyber-security incident. When they are facing an incident, they may need to call upon experts to contain the incident and/or to carry out forensic investigations.

Zero Trust is a security concept centered on the belief that organizations should not automatically trust anything inside or outside its perimeters and instead must verify anything and everything trying to connect to its systems before granting access.

The Zero Trust model of information security basically kicks to the curb the old castle-and-moat mentality that had organizations focused on defending their perimeters while assuming everything already inside didn’t pose a threat and therefore was cleared for access.

Cybersecurity regulation comprises directives that safeguard information technology and computer systems with the purpose of forcing companies and organizations to protect their systems and information from cyberattacks like viruses, worms, Trojan horses, phishing, denial of service (DOS) attacks, unauthorized access (stealing intellectual property or confidential information) and control system attacks. There are numerous measures available to prevent cyberattacks.

Regulation in cyberspace is an emerging challenge, the Israeli approach to cyber threats in the business-civilian sector is innovative and relatively decentralized.

The regulation of the business sector is in the hands of various regulators and is sometimes overseen directly by the relevant government ministry (such as in the case of healthcare), the relevant state authority (for example, the supervisor of the banks) or a private organization with expertise in the domain that is hired by the state as a regulatory intermediary (for example, in the case of the Ministry of Energy).

Cyber Intelligence can be defined as the tracking, analyzing, and countering of digital security threats.  This type of intelligence is a mixture if physical espionage and defense with modern information technology.  Cyber attackers leave traces (digital records) in digital world, just a like a normal criminals and they can be traced by the tools they use. These records are collected by different cyber security firms and shared/sold without any means of processing.

The cyber intelligence community provides security against digital threats such ad viruses, hackers, and terrorists that aim to steal sensitive information over the Internet. Cyber ​​intelligence is the process of transforming the data, gathered by ‘traditional methods of intelligence’ from the platforms of the attackers, into an actionable report for the target institution.

In a world of sophisticated threats and complex IT, visibility is becoming ever more crucial to security. Organizations need visibility across the whole attack continuum to protect themselves effectively – whether they’re assessing risks, detecting threats, protecting assets or responding to attacks. Yet, today, it’s often cyber-criminals that have the visibility advantage.

Without visibility, how can you know what assets to protect, and what weaknesses to bolster?