DEC 18 - JAN 19CIOAPPLICATIONS.COM6 DEC 18 - JAN 19ENTERPRISE SECURITY SPECIALCopyright © 2018 ValleyMedia, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher thereof.Graphics & ArtDeclan ColeAnil KumarSalesNick Masonnick@cioapplications.comEditorialEnterprise Security: Looking Beyond the Networks and FirewallsJoe PhillipManaging Editoreditor@cioapplications.comJoe PhillipContributed by the blurring work floor boundaries, security takes the top position among myriad challenges faced by enterprise CIOs today. As cybercriminals become more sophisticated, protecting enterprise network and infrastructure has never been more important. In fact, early this year, Facebook lost over $100 billion in stocks after the revelation of Cambridge Analytica, a British political consulting firm harvesting raw data from user accounts were made public. The major security threat to enterprises today evolve from IoT devices, remote work options, BYOD, outsourcing, online customer interactions, and adoption of new technologies like cloud, social, big data, and mobile. In these cases, the information stored becomes a valuable asset, which demands multiple levels of security. As the nature of cyberattacks evolves, companies need to secure their data with a 360-degree security framework that has access control and transparency protocols to help them gain control, even if a breach occurs. As a result, more and more security providers are assimilating advanced technologies such as AI, machine learning, Blockchain, and neural networks to make network access systems intelligent and capable of detecting breaches without human intervention. As we move forward, adoption of new technologies such as user-behavior analytics can help enterprises fathom any anomalous behavior of users while tokenization can prevent data monetizing after breaches. From startups to established players in the enterprise security space, companies are making huge efforts to embed security at the software and hardware level that can help enterprises counter the evolving threats. In this scenario, exploring offerings from state-of-the-art solution providers, along with gaining more insights into how technology can enhance the potential of security systems has been an interesting journey for us. Our goal with this special edition is to help companies discover best-of-breed enterprise security solution providers who can help safeguard an enterprise's digital assets. This edition blends thought-leadership from subject matter experts with real stories on what selected vendors are doing for their clients, including exclusive insights from CIOs and CXOs.Let us know what you think!Managing EditorJoe PhillipEditorial StaffBen JacksonDaniel HolmesNaomi DaleVinutha Dayanand*Some of the Insights are based on the interviews with respective CIOs and CXOs to our editorial staffVolume 03 - 61Published by ValleyMedia, Inc. To subscribe to CIO ApplicationsVisit www.cioapplications.com Emailsales@cioapplications.comeditor@cioapplications.commarketing@cioapplications.comContact UsPhone: 510.757.1040Fax: 510.894.8405
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