When DLP work falls on non-core
Posted: Sat Feb 08, 2025 5:41 am
Typical "scenarios" of incidents are written in ready-made security policies, with which the vendor delivers the program to the customer. If the policies are violated, the DLP issues an alert - a signal-notification. This automates the process of searching for violations, but only partially. The software reacts to individual actions of employees, which in themselves may not be a violation. A set of activity data can indicate an impending violation. A machine cannot put these two and two together; it cannot do without a person.
specialists as an additional burden - say, the IT department - they may not have the skills, time or desire to recognize a real incident. The result of the protection system will be zero, the business will suffer. The same will happen if you entrust the system to a security service that is used to working "the old way" - for example, to control ACS and video surveillance systems, physical security.
So using modern "smart" systems half-heartedly, relying on cameroon mobile database settings, is like hammering nails with a microscope. And to get the most out of them, you need to "level up." If there are no professionals on staff, you will have to either put up with a security breach or invest in retraining employees. Well, or ask for help. For example, entrust work with the system to outsourcers - as part of a one-time audit or regular monitoring.
specialists as an additional burden - say, the IT department - they may not have the skills, time or desire to recognize a real incident. The result of the protection system will be zero, the business will suffer. The same will happen if you entrust the system to a security service that is used to working "the old way" - for example, to control ACS and video surveillance systems, physical security.
So using modern "smart" systems half-heartedly, relying on cameroon mobile database settings, is like hammering nails with a microscope. And to get the most out of them, you need to "level up." If there are no professionals on staff, you will have to either put up with a security breach or invest in retraining employees. Well, or ask for help. For example, entrust work with the system to outsourcers - as part of a one-time audit or regular monitoring.