Most people associate the word ‘blockchain’ with cryptocurrency and given the amount of press coverage the latter has received, particularly in the last two years, it may seem that the two are indistinguishable, but that is not the case.
Although we do not give much thought to hardware security modules (HSMs), they are a critical element of security in an organisation’s IT infrastructure used for securing sensitive data.
A hardware security module (HSM) is essentially a small device that allows you to create, manage, and store cryptographic keys. These high-performance hardware modules are considered one of the most secure ways to protect sensitive encrypted data.
In today’s digital age, authenticating users, devices and facilitating the secure electronic transfer of information for a range of industries such as financial services, e-commerce, health, and IoT is an imperative when exchanging data to build trust and secure the business environment.
Fintechs, more than ever before, are turning to blockchain technology as a means to offer a complete, unchangeable, and hopefully unalterable, record of every transaction through cryptocurrencies.
Microsoft provides best practices for the secure planning and deployment of Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) and Web Application Proxy.
Despite hybrid working creating various opportunities and benefits for employees and employers alike, the hybrid working model raises questions on the vulnerability of data security.
Encryption is a form of scrambling data to ensure a piece of information can only be deciphered by the owner of that data.
Microsoft recommends potentially affected customers use a hardware security module (HSM) to prevent another piece of malware from stealing secrets from AD FS servers.
Digital fraud has never been more prevalent, potentially costing the world $10.5 trillion USD annually by 2025, a truly staggering sum.
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