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PodChats for FutureCISO: Future proofing network security
Gartner defines Security Service Edge (SSE) as the convergence of network security services delivered from a purpose-built cloud platform.
As more organisations move to the cloud, improving data storage and security rise in importance. One of the design considerations for SSEs is to support employees working remotely and keeping their data in the cloud.
SSE can be considered a subset of the secure access service edge (SASE) framework with its architecture squarely focused on security services.
In this PodChats for FutureCISO, we look at developments around network security in the cloud era – focusing specifically on Security Service Edge.
1. We are aware that organisations are migrating to the cloud. Many are opting for as-a-service or outsourcing what was once technology and IT service delivered internally. What does network security look like when a company outsources its IT infrastructure needs to a company like AWS or Azure or Google Cloud?
2. Gartner coined SSE in 2021. What do you think precipitated the creation of SSE?
a. What’s driving the need for SSE? Don’t existing solutions like VPN already do the job?
3. Looking at the security architecture of an organisation, what will SSE replace? What will it complement?
4. Can you cite up to three misconceptions (FUD) against SSE?
5. As organisations look to adopt zero-trust in their security framework, how do you see SSE being impacted by this?
6. Given that technology, including security, continues to evolve, how does a company architect its network security needs to be future-proof and resilient when future technologies and circumstances are unknown?
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By CXOCIETY | FutureCIO FutureCFO FutureIoTGartner defines Security Service Edge (SSE) as the convergence of network security services delivered from a purpose-built cloud platform.
As more organisations move to the cloud, improving data storage and security rise in importance. One of the design considerations for SSEs is to support employees working remotely and keeping their data in the cloud.
SSE can be considered a subset of the secure access service edge (SASE) framework with its architecture squarely focused on security services.
In this PodChats for FutureCISO, we look at developments around network security in the cloud era – focusing specifically on Security Service Edge.
1. We are aware that organisations are migrating to the cloud. Many are opting for as-a-service or outsourcing what was once technology and IT service delivered internally. What does network security look like when a company outsources its IT infrastructure needs to a company like AWS or Azure or Google Cloud?
2. Gartner coined SSE in 2021. What do you think precipitated the creation of SSE?
a. What’s driving the need for SSE? Don’t existing solutions like VPN already do the job?
3. Looking at the security architecture of an organisation, what will SSE replace? What will it complement?
4. Can you cite up to three misconceptions (FUD) against SSE?
5. As organisations look to adopt zero-trust in their security framework, how do you see SSE being impacted by this?
6. Given that technology, including security, continues to evolve, how does a company architect its network security needs to be future-proof and resilient when future technologies and circumstances are unknown?