One Article Review
| Source |  AlienVault Blog |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 2292432 |
| Date de publication | 2021-02-03 11:00:00 (vue: 2021-02-04 07:05:14) |
| Titre | New 5G consumption trends demand a new approach to security (Recyclage) |
| Texte | This blog was jointly authored with Lakshmi Ananderi Kandadai of Palo Alto Networks. We are in the midst of unprecedented transformation – both business transformation and technical transformation. From a technology perspective, 5G will change where and how we harness compute power and promote unforeseen product and service innovation. Once 5G attains critical mass with a robust ecosystem, it will touch nearly every organization, promising new revenue potential across a myriad of industries. The recent AT&T Cybersecurity Insights™ Report: 5G and the Journey to the Edge shows that globally 93% of respondents are either researching, implementing, or have completed a 5G initiative. And, firms that have completed 5G implementation expect approximately 57% growth in Internet of Things (IoT)-connected devices over the next 18-36 months. 5G is revolutionizing intelligent connectivity—driving massive adoption of the IoT. A report from industry analyst firm IDC estimates that 41.5 billion devices will be connected to the internet by 2025. Another projected statistic is that there will be 1.9 billion 5G cellular subscriptions by 2024. The inherent vulnerabilities present in IoT devices make them a target-rich environment to be weaponized with botnets for the purpose of carrying out distributed denial-of-service, or DDoS attacks. The AT&T Cybersecurity Insights Report highlights security priorities as IoT projects move from researching phase to implementing to completion. Vulnerability management becomes a higher priority as organizations reach the implementation and completion phases. Competitive business differentiation is driving the adoption of 5G. We should expect to see 5G play a major role in areas such as smart cities, fleet management, smart factories, robotics, connected health, etc. The greater reliance on cloud and edge compute for these applications, creates a highly distributed environment spanning multi-vendor and multi-cloud infrastructures. Further, end-to-end stand-alone 5G networks will be built based on cloud native service-based architectures. These emerging network architectures vastly impact the network security postures for service providers as well as the industry verticals they serve. Businesses need to establish a strong security posture that can stop cyber attackers from infiltrating their networks, disrupting critical services. The AT&T Cybersecurity Insights report highlights that enterprises are “cautiously optimistic and preparing for the impact of 5G”. The survey data indicates that almost 64% of survey participants rank their confidence in their organizations’ preparedness for the challenges 5G may bring to security as “medium to medium-high”. Service providers and enterprises continue to face new malware-based incidents that threaten network availability and subscriber confidentiality. According to the report, 76% of enterprises believe 5G will enable entirely new types of threats, those that are not simply extensions of today’s threats. These expanding threats and vulnerabilities— previously focused on the internet peering interfaces—can now exploit the application layer in other mobile network interfaces, degrade the customer experience, create network performance challenges, and affect operator revenues. Our partnership with Palo Alto Networks brings the |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | “cautiously “medium 2024 2025 5g” according across adoption affect almost alone alto analyst ananderi another application applications approach approximately architectures are areas at&t attackers attacks attains authored availability based becomes believe billion blog both botnets bring brings built business businesses can carrying cellular challenges change cities cloud competitive completed completion compute computing confidence confidentiality connected connectivity—driving consumption continue create creates critical customer cyber cybersecurity data ddos degrade demand demanding denial designed devices differentiation disrupting distributed drive driving ecosystem edge either emerging enable end enterprises entirely environment establish estimates etc ever every expanding expect experience exploit extensions face factories firm firms first fleet focused from further globally greater ground growth harness have health help high high” higher highlights highly how idc impact implementation implementing implications important incidents indicates industries industry infiltrating infrastructures inherent initiative innovation insights insights™ intelligent interconnected interfaces interfaces—can internet investments iot jointly journey kandadai lakshmi landscape layer level major make malware management mass massive may medium midst mobile months more move multi myriad native navigate nearly need needed network networks new next not now once operator optimistic organization organizations organizations’ other out over palo participants partnership peering performance perspective phase phases play posture postures potential power preparedness preparing present previously priorities priority proactively product projected projects promising promote protect providers purpose rank reach readiness recent reliance rely report report: researching respondents revenue revenues revolutionizing rich robotics robust role secure security security see serve service services should shows simply smart solution spanning stand statistic stop strong subscriber subscriptions such survey target technical technology than the industry’s them these things those threaten threats through today’s touch transformation trends types unforeseen unprecedented vastly vendor verticals vulnerabilities vulnerabilities— vulnerability weaponized well where will |
| Tags | Vulnerability |
| Stories | |
| Notes | ★★★★★ |
| Move | 
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Les reprises de l'article (1):
| Source | AlienVault Blog |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 2288671 |
| Date de publication | 2021-02-03 11:00:00 (vue: 2021-02-03 12:05:20) |
| Titre | New 5G Consumption trends demand a new approach to security |
| Texte | This blog was jointly authored with Lakshmi Ananderi Kandadai of Palo Alto Networks. We are in the midst of unprecedented transformation – both business transformation and technical transformation. From a technology perspective, 5G will change where and how we harness compute power and promote unforeseen product and service innovation. Once 5G attains critical mass with a robust ecosystem, it will touch nearly every organization, promising new revenue potential across a myriad of industries. The recent AT&T Cybersecurity InsightsTM Report: 5G and the Journey to the Edge shows that globally 93% of respondents are either researching, implementing, or have completed a 5G initiative. And, firms that have completed 5G implementation expect approximately 57% growth in Internet of Things (IoT)-connected devices over the next 18-36 months. 5G is revolutionizing intelligent connectivity—driving massive adoption of the IoT. A report from industry analyst firm IDC estimates that 41.5 billion devices will be connected to the internet by 2025. Another projected statistic is that there will be 1.9 billion 5G cellular subscriptions by 2024. The inherent vulnerabilities present in IoT devices make them a target-rich environment to be weaponized with botnets for the purpose of carrying out distributed denial-of-service, or DDoS attacks. The AT&T Cybersecurity Insights Report highlights security priorities as IoT projects move from researching phase to implementing to completion. Vulnerability management becomes a higher priority as organizations reach the implementation and completion phases. Competitive business differentiation is driving the adoption of 5G. We should expect to see 5G play a major role in areas such as smart cities, fleet management, smart factories, robotics, connected health, etc. The greater reliance on cloud and edge compute for these applications, creates a highly distributed environment spanning multi-vendor and multi-cloud infrastructures. Further, end-to-end stand-alone 5G networks will be built based on cloud native service-based architectures. These emerging network architectures vastly impact the network security postures for service providers as well as the industry verticals they serve. Businesses need to establish a strong security posture that can stop cyber attackers from infiltrating their networks, disrupting critical services. The AT&T Cybersecurity Insights report highlights that enterprises are “cautiously optimistic and preparing for the impact of 5G”. The survey data indicates that almost 64% of survey participants rank their confidence in their organizations’ preparedness for the challenges 5G may bring to security as “medium to medium-high”. Service providers and enterprises continue to face new malware-based incidents that threaten network availability and subscriber confidentiality. According to the report, 76% of enterprises believe 5G will enable entirely new types of threats, those that are not simply extensions of today’s threats. These expanding threats and vulnerabilities— previously focused on the internet peering interfaces—can now exploit the application layer in other mobile network interfaces, degrade the customer experience, create network performance challenges, and affect operator revenues. Our partnership with Palo Alto Networks brings the |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | “cautiously “medium 2024 2025 5g” according across adoption affect almost alone alto analyst ananderi another application applications approach approximately architectures are areas at&t attackers attacks attains authored availability based becomes believe billion blog both botnets bring brings built business businesses can carrying cellular challenges change cities cloud competitive completed completion compute computing confidence confidentiality connected connectivity—driving consumption continue create creates critical customer cyber cybersecurity data ddos degrade demand demanding denial designed devices differentiation disrupting distributed drive driving ecosystem edge either emerging enable end enterprises entirely environment establish estimates etc ever every expanding expect experience exploit extensions face factories firm firms first fleet focused from further globally greater ground growth harness have health help high high” higher highlights highly how idc impact implementation implementing implications important incidents indicates industries industry infiltrating infrastructures inherent initiative innovation insights insightstm intelligent interconnected interfaces interfaces—can internet investments iot jointly journey kandadai lakshmi landscape layer level major make malware management mass massive may medium midst mobile months more move multi myriad native navigate nearly need needed network networks new next not now once operator optimistic organization organizations organizations’ other out over palo participants partnership peering performance perspective phase phases play posture postures potential power preparedness preparing present previously priorities priority proactively product projected projects promising promote protect providers purpose rank reach readiness recent reliance rely report report: researching respondents revenue revenues revolutionizing rich robotics robust role secure security security see serve service services should shows simply smart solution spanning stand statistic stop strong subscriber subscriptions such survey target technical technology than the industry’s them these things those threaten threats through today’s touch transformation trends types unforeseen unprecedented vastly vendor verticals vulnerabilities vulnerabilities— vulnerability weaponized well where will |
| Tags | Vulnerability |
| Stories | |
| Notes | |
| Move |
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