All Posts from Keyfactor

Ted Shorter, CTO and Co-founder, Keyfactor shares three emerging cybersecurity trends that you can expect in 2019 including crypto-agility, quantum computing and cloud first intiatives.

With the growth in digital technology use, restricted budgets and governance, and stretched resources, HDOs are often challenged to find the time, money and staff to optimize their digital security investments. While thefts like stealing a laptop or hijacking credentials to obtain important data are generally driven by financial opportunities, sometimes a threat can come from an employee who just makes a mistake. No matter how it happens, breaches are damaging to an HDO’s reputation and bottom line.

Keyfactor, a Cleveland-based information security company formerly known as Certified Security Solutions, has announced a $77 million growth funding from Insight Venture Partners. The company previously raised $3.5 million in September 2018, per the PitchBook Platform.

The largest factor leading cybercriminals to healthcare is the value of the data stored within the IT infrastructure. Learn how automation can help avoid this.

Learn more about how to restrict, or ‘lock down’, third party Proxy/SSL certificates and Intercept applications such as Zscaler, F5, or Palo Alto.

During the M&A process, we must ensure security gets a seat at the table and become an advocate for due diligence surrounding digital security. Learn more.

After May 1, 2019, any public certificates with underscore characters in SAN extensions will be revoked. Will your certificates comply? Learn more.

In this article from TechTarget's IoT Agenda blog, Keyfactor CEO, Kevin von Keyserling discusses the importance of embedding digital security into IoT devices.

What’s ahead for cybersecurity in 2019? As data breaches continue to pose threats, cybersecurity expert Ted Shorter weighs in on emerging trends to watch.

In this blog, learn about the importance of protecting your code signing certificates and private keys to avoid the hacking and hijacking of your software.

As the retail industry gets underway for this year’s holiday season, it’s expected that hackers will follow suit. In fact, 80% to 90% of login attempts made to online retailers’ websites are hackers using stolen data — the highest percentage of any industry.

What we can learn about enterprise cybersecurity from Marriott's challenge to secure customer data, restore credibility and prevent further data breaches..