You Can’t Eliminate Cyberattacks, So Focus on Reducing the Blast Radius
Tony Lauro, director of security technology and strategy at Akamai, discusses reducing your company’s attack surface and the “blast radius” of a potential attack.
Tony Lauro
About
Tony Lauro is Akamai's Director of Security Technology & Strategy. Tony works with CISO's and other business leaders to identify areas in which security technology can be used strategically to reach their business objectives while mitigating risk and optimizing operational efficiencies. Tony's previous roles include managing Akamai's Enterprise Security Architecture team, managing security operations for a mobile startup, and building and managing security and compliance for a global financial services software organization.
Are You Guilty of These 8 Network-Security Bad Practices?
Tony Lauro, director of Security Technology & Strategy at Akamai, discusses VPNs, RDP, flat networks, BYOD and other network-security bugbears.
Human Fraud: Detecting Them Before They Detect You
Tony Lauro, director of security technology and strategy at Akamai, discusses how to disrupt account takeovers in the exploitation phase of an attack.
In part one of a two-part series, Akamai’s director of security technology and strategy, Tony Lauro, lays out what orgs need to know to defend against account takeover attacks.
Tony Lauro, director of security technology and strategy at Akamai, discusses hardware security dongles and using phones to act as surrogates for them.
Lessons from Facebook and Google show how to safely scale your environment for security.
Code-injection via third- and fourth-party scripts — as seen with Magecart — is a growing security problem for websites.
It’s been around forever, but in a modern digital era marked by influence campaigns and deep fakes, information warfare has become much easier to carry out.
A good appreciation and respect for good real-world architecture goes a long way when it comes to architecting resilient systems.
All too often, information-sharing is limited to vertical market silos; to build better defenses, it’s time to take a broader view beyond the ISAC.
