Insights

The article examines how industry standards are bringing order to the fragmented enterprise software landscape, enabling interoperability between disparate systems and creating the common protocols that allow complex technology ecosystems to function reliably at scale. The analysis explores the role of standards bodies, open-source communities, and large technology vendors in establishing the foundations that support enterprise software innovation.

The persistent problem of data and organizational silos in enterprise technology impedes efficient operations, slows decision-making, and creates security blind spots that attackers can exploit. The article makes the case for enterprise platforms and integration layers that break down these silos, enabling organizations to consolidate visibility and orchestrate workflows across previously disconnected security and IT systems.

In this Bloomberg Markets feature, U.K.-based Digital Shadows reveals how its “spider” scours the deep and dark web to spot emerging threats to global financial institutions. The article explores why traditional perimeter defenses are no longer enough and how proactive digital risk monitoring is reshaping modern cybersecurity.

Cylance CEO Stuart McClure appeared on CBS News' 60 Minutes to discuss North Korea's cyber attack on Sony Pictures, demonstrating how Cylance's AI-driven endpoint security platform detects and prevents sophisticated nation-state attacks that traditional signature-based tools miss. The segment highlighted the growing threat of state-sponsored cybercrime and Cylance's unique approach to predicting and preventing threats before they execute.

As we pondered naming the firm and looked at how the prior venture capital firms chose names, there were some obvious patterns: Names of trees (Sequoia, Sierra) Meaningful places/events Excitement adjectives (growth, inflection, scale, catalyze) People’s last names Since we are doing what we beli...

For years, security has been in the background and back channels of technology, a highly technical topic managed by the very few, highly technical minds who know the language or, in many cases, designed it.