Leeron is a New York-based writer who specializes in covering technology for small and mid-sized businesses. Her work has been featured in publications including Bankrate, Quartz, the Village Voice, ...

One way to do this is by using Network Access Control (NAC) tools. NAC solutions manage the users and devices of a company’s network, ensuring that only authorized users have access and all devices ...

Despite these innovations in access control, zero trust does not eliminate the need for secure communication channels. VPN technology remains a crucial component of this model.

Dynamic Permission Management: Flexibly allocates network resource access permissions based on user roles, terminal types, access locations, and times. For instance, outsourced personnel can only ...

Virtual private networks have shortcomings when it comes to protecting remote network connections. These technologies can replace or supplement them. Once the staple for securing employees working ...

These ZTNA tools use various network and application security techniques to apply Zero Trust principles to remote access.

What Is Role-Based Access Control? Role-based access control is a tool that network managers can use to make their zero-trust designs work well in a distributed campus environment. RBAC provides a ...

The changing security landscape and closer integration with network platforms have created myriad new challenges for users and their security systems.

Founded in 2021, Red Access offers an agentless security platform designed to transform how organizations protect web sessions. The company says its solution requires no installation of agents or ...

The 20 coolest network security companies of 2023 include A10 Networks, Cato Networks, Forescout, Juniper Networks and Palo Alto Networks.

Network security appliances like firewalls are meant to keep hackers out. Instead, digital intruders are increasingly targeting them as the weak link that lets them pillage the very systems those ...

NIST declares physical access control systems are OT Does it really mean anything that OT has joined the parade of labels (IT, IoT, and then IIoT) variously getting applied to security systems?