Netography Blog

One of the organizing principles for network security is there are four fundamental things to secure—users, applications, data, and devices.

For organizations to detect cyber threats and defend the Atomized Network there needs a priority on security interoperability and integration.

As corporate networks, endpoints, multi-cloud, and edge deployments get more complex, analysts, incident responders, threat hunters, forensics teams, and auditors need context for what they see. We have integrated our Netography Fusion® platform with CrowdStrike…

The latest release of Netography Fusion provides much more functionality and an improved customer experience for security operations center (SOC) and cloud operations teams.

Netography is architected to quickly replace the network-based security capabilities that atomization and encryption have eroded. And we can do it with a broader scope for more extensive coverage of the threat continuum.

The traditional view of east-west doesn’t really exist anymore. We can no longer point to a location and say that something exists in this physical space. We’re now dealing with a dynamic environment that is…

The Atomized Network is an “and,” not an “or”. As your environment morphs, Netography morphs with you to secure what your Atomized Network looks like now and how it will look over time.

The Atomized Network creates new challenges for the security team, but also the network team. Netography delivers value to both.

FICO achieved operational, technology, and business benefits from Netography Fusion. Read on to learn how.

Considering an appliance-based architecture to secure your atomized network? First, think about the massive hidden costs of lifecycle management, spec'ing and sizing, software upgrades, people hours, and so much more.

Unless we think of the cloud as an extension of our on-prem environment and have complete network visibility across the entire enterprise footprint, we are destined for failure when it comes to protecting the entire…

We are in the middle of a doctrinal shift in the security industry that requires new technology innovation. These blogs provide an overview.