Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Today, companies are constantly searching for ways to streamline operations and gain an edge. Many, though, are weighed down by the burdens and costs of on-premises IT infrastructure. That’s why some are considering the benefits of cloud migration. In this article, we’ll take a look at cloud migration benefits and how they help you save money, scale your business and improve your operations.

It’s important for every cybersecurity professional to understand the work of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). That’s because it plays a pivotal role in shaping the cybersecurity landscape, particularly through its groundbreaking NIST zero trust efforts. Zero trust is a security paradigm that transforms the traditional approach to network security.

Cloud migration has become a strategic priority for many organizations. By moving data, applications and IT resources from on-premises infrastructure to a cloud-based environment, they can see multiple benefits. But cloud migration also comes with its own unique challenges. Gaining a deeper understanding of both the benefits and possible pitfalls of cloud computing is crucial before embarking on your cloud journey.

The title seems obvious enough, but if there weren’t a story behind it, this blog wouldn’t be necessary. How do you use remote control to keep your mobile deployments operating at peak performance? It turns out that the answers vary across organizations. The most common and expected purpose is to troubleshoot malfunctioning devices or apps. When a mobile worker is idle, it costs your business money.

The IT landscape is ever evolving and with vulnerabilities only growing, maintaining the security and stability of your systems is now more critical than ever. Because any increase in vulnerabilities leads to an increase in risk. According to Verizon, exploitation of vulnerabilities increased 180% year over year. And research from Google has shown that zero-day exploits have seen a 50% year-over-year increase.

Artificial intelligence is already showing its potential to reshape nearly every aspect of cybersecurity – for good and bad. If anything represents the proverbial double-edged sword, it might be AI: It can act as a formidable tool in creating robust cybersecurity defenses or can dangerously compromise them if weaponized.

In today's digital age, organizations face a constant barrage of cyber threats, with unauthorized applications posing a significant risk to their security and operations. Traditional security measures are no longer sufficient to protect against the sophisticated attacks that target vulnerabilities within applications and endpoints.

With few exceptions, businesses of any scale depend on the internet. So, it’s all-important to manage and protect the external attack surface it presents to the world. An organization's external attack surface consists of the totality of possible entry points through which an unauthorized user can access an IT environment. This includes everything from websites, web applications and APIs to remote access points and cloud services.

To understand the challenges facing modern IT teams in managing a diverse range of endpoints, one word that keeps coming up? Proliferation. Organizations are faced with a rapidly expanding ecosystem of network devices, tools and assets–some of which are so hidden from view that IT doesn’t even realize they exist.

When it comes to licensing for ITSM solutions, understanding the different types of licenses available and choosing the right one can significantly impact your business’s efficiency and budget. While many subscription vendors only offer named licenses, some vendors also offer a more flexible concurrent license. Each has its advantages and situations in which it might be the better choice. Many SaaS solutions only use a named-user licensing model, which can be costly for certain organizations.