The home of the latest security news from 4Secure, covering the latest cyber security announcements from leading government agencies, organisations, and our cyber security experts.
4Secure has reported a successful launch to their new cross-domain solution campaign, garnering an overwhelming response to their live on-stand demonstrations of a suite of new cross-domain solutions at DSEI 2023. Throughout the 4 day event, from 12 -15 September in...
4Secure are proud to announce their attendance at the defence and military exhibition DSEI 2023 at London’s Excel Arena from 12th – 15th September 2023. The 4Secure team is gearing up for DSEI and looking forward to showcasing their latest solutions to solving...
Conventional data security technology has entered a mode of persistent escalation. System designers invest heavily in design and validation, while attackers continually uncover, exploit, and share new vulnerabilities. The result is a stream of updates and patches to close known attack methods. To slow the evolution of new threats and protect vulnerable systems from malicious actors, a paradigm shift and a new approach is needed.
Conventional data security technology has entered a mode of persistent escalation. System designers invest heavily in design and validation, while attackers continually uncover, exploit, and share new vulnerabilities. The result is a stream of updates and patches to close known attack methods. To slow the evolution of new threats and protect vulnerable systems from malicious actors, a paradigm shift and a new approach is needed.
Conventional data security technology has entered a mode of persistent escalation. System designers invest heavily in design and validation, while attackers continually uncover, exploit, and share new vulnerabilities. The result is a stream of updates and patches to close known attack methods. To slow the evolution of new threats and protect vulnerable systems from malicious actors, a paradigm shift and a new approach is needed.
Conventional data security technology has entered a mode of persistent escalation. System designers invest heavily in design and validation, while attackers continually uncover, exploit, and share new vulnerabilities. The result is a stream of updates and patches to close known attack methods. To slow the evolution of new threats and protect vulnerable systems from malicious actors, a paradigm shift and a new approach is needed.
Jim's provided us with a snippet of his weekly blog that he is due to share with us over the coming weeks; CCTV The United Kingdom is one of the largest users of Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) surveillance cameras in Europe. The challenge is when that footage...