Community banks play a vital role in local economies, yet they face increasing cybersecurity challenges. Unlike larger financial institutions, they often struggle with limited resources, outdated technology, and complex regulations.
Let’s clear something up right away: Zero Trust does not mean we don’t trust people. It means we don’t blindly trust the digital traffic moving through our networks. And yes, that distinction matters, a lot.
As the year draws to a close, it’s time to reflect on the past 12 months and make plans for the year ahead. For those of us in cybersecurity, the question is clear: what did we do to strengthen our security posture this year, and how can we do even better next year?
With cybersecurity still a hot topic, news alerts about the latest data breach or security incident are hard to miss. Yet, even whilst being bombarded with these types of news items, many companies still think that they’re somehow immune to such threats.
This optimism bias tends to come in three different flavors.
Let’s assume for a moment that, one day, perhaps sooner, perhaps later, you will face the reality of a ransomware attack. Chances are that, in the moment, your cybersecurity team will turn to you as the decision maker.
Though Zero Trust is here to stay, that doesn’t mean implementation is easy. Rob Maas is one of the leading Zero Trust consultants and the Field CTO at ON2IT. In this blog series, he’ll provide background and tips based on his years of practical experience implementing Zero Trust.
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Do the IoT Risk Assesment and take the next steps to securing our organisation
How to improve your Cybersecurity Incident Response procedure: what best suits you and your organization.
Improve your organization’s cyber resilience, choose the Zero Trust route that best suits you.
