Tag: security philosophy
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The Hollow Shell of Unsupported Security
The Myth of the Silver Bullet Too many organizations today are under the impression that a collection of marketing buzzwords, EDR, XDR, Zero Trust, NGF, and the rest, constitutes a valid security program. They treat these acronyms as a substitute for actual strategy, delegating the entire responsibility to a team while the leadership remains detached.…
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The Confusion Between Scanning and Testing
The Illusion of Coverage Many still confuse vulnerability scanning with penetration testing.They sound similar. They are not. One is automated noise.The other is a human discipline. A scan gives you a list.A pentest gives you a story. Lists are comfortable. They feel complete.Stories are uncomfortable. They expose what actually breaks. Most organizations choose comfort. Getting…
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The Simplicity Behind Real Security
The Industry Loves Complexity Cyber security has a strange habit. Every year, more layers. More dashboards. More integrations. More moving parts…and somehow, more insecurity. Decades of experience showed me something simple: Complex solutions either fail, or create new attack surface while pretending to reduce it. That is the irony of modern security. We secure complexity…
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Why We Are Not Able To Secure
The Open House Problem Why are we not able to secure? Because we open everything…and then ask people to be careful. It is like opening all the doors of a house and telling everyone inside: be alert. We call this awareness. Awareness of what? Of a problem we created by design? “You don’t warn people…
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Security Is Not The Goal
We Have Forgotten The Real Problem Sometimes I think we have become too obsessed with Security. Not because security is bad, not because security is not important, but because security was never supposed to be the goal. The goal is food, the goal is healthcare, the goal is energy, the goal is meaningful jobs, the…