Wi-Fi Security and Zero-Trust Network Architecture: Why You Need Both
In this post, we'll explore zero-trust network architecture and how it can work alongside Wi-Fi security to provide robust protection for your network.
WatchGuard Blog - WatchGuard Access Points
Wi-Fi routers and access points are the most vulnerable IT devices
IT devices are still the primary target for malware, including ransomware, and are considered the main entry vector threat actors exploit initially. Learn how to protect them!
A vulnerable Wi-Fi network puts your organization's data at risk
A recent discovery highlights how insecure public Wi-Fi networks can be and how they represent a major access vector that puts both users and the organizations that manage them at risk.
Wi-Fi and its relationship with the zero-trust model
The "never trust, always verify" principle adopted by zero-trust is a safe bet for organizations and should extend to every element within the business ecosystem. Discover how Wi-Fi supports it.
The black market for credentials, more active than ever
Cyber criminal black markets are a constantly evolving ecosystem but the data make it clear: corporate network access credentials are the most precious asset and you can protect them.
Taking A Unified Approach to Delivering Wi-Fi Connectivity and Security
Nowadays, teleworking or following a hybrid work model has become commonplace. The question we need to ask ourselves is, is our remote connection secure?
10 tips for better IT security in a work-from home world
The sudden shift to large-scale remote working during the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the rules of the game for many IT security professionals.
Why Australian manufacturers need to pay greater attention to IT security
Australian manufacturing companies are currently grappling with a raft of challenges. Pandemic shutdowns, changing customer demands, and supply chain disruptions are combining to create an economic ‘perfect storm’.
Why you need to take a deep, layered approach to IT security
In today’s highly digitised business world, cybercriminals are spoilt for choice when it comes to gaining access to a target corporate network.