While feature comparisons are important when choosing a #cybersecurity product, what do you do when two products are essentially the same? On this #CyberSunday, I talk about making sure the vendor has #alignment with your business when you've done the rest of your due diligence on features and functionality.

On this #CyberSunday, I'm talking about how #SASE (Secure Access Service Edge) and #SSE (Security Service Edge) are not exactly the same. You need to know what problem you're trying to solve (use cases are always important), and you have to be aware of the differences between them so you can choose the right solution/vendor.

#cybersecurity #sdwan #casb #SDN

On this #cybersunday, I am talking about #threatintel. Specifically, I am talking about how you need to know your use case when you're asking about threat intel vendors or feeds.

Are you looking for a full #threatintelligence platform (TIP)? Or do you just need an intel feed or two to give you context in your SIEM/SOC? Or is it something else? Choose wisely!

Today's #CyberSunday is about some observations I've made recently regarding feature gaps in #cybersecurity products that are trying to solve for the same problem. It's an interesting problem with some real implications for your security program. If you aren't careful in your product selection, you could end up taking a budget line item without actually solving your need.

I also wrote a blog post about this.

On today's #CyberSunday, I am talking about a couple of #cybersecurity books you should pick up. One is Doug Landoll's Security Risk Assessment Handbook. The second is by Corey Ball, and it is called Hacking APIs.

Buy Doug's book here.

Buy Corey's book here.