Tenable Blog

The bad news? There's a disconnect between business and cybersecurity. The good news? Aligning them can make all the difference.

If you’ve served as a CISO, CSO or other cybersecurity leader for any length of time, you’ve likely had a CEO, board member or other senior executive ask you “how secure are we?” on a fairly frequent basis. And you also know answering that question is not as easy as it might seem.

The digital “air gap” is no longer a viable strategy when it comes to securing industrial environments. Here are the safeguards you need to protect against threats across the converged IT/OT landscape.

In the latest blog from Engineering@Tenable, we explore how the goal of readable code can help engineering teams minimize errors and expedite software updates.

It’s probably a safe assumption that most software engineers, on multiple occasions, have opened an old code base and had to divine the intentions of the author. This can lead to much head-scratching (and, sometimes, mumbled expletives). But it doesn’t have to be that way, and a strong focus on code readability is the key.

Build a comprehensive defense against cyberattacks with a strong information security framework that leverages the world's best standards and infosec tools. 

A term like "information security framework" can be interpreted in many different ways, and as such, there are a number of overlapping standards throughout the infosec field. 

Today’s joint alert from the NSA and CISA about malicious activity targeting operational technology (OT) and critical infrastructure should be taken very seriously. Don’t be fooled — this isn’t a warning about the possibility of attacks. This is a warning that attacks have occurred and are ongoing as we speak.