Remove Architecture Remove Education Remove Security Defenses Remove VPN
article thumbnail

Network Security Architecture: Best Practices & Tools

eSecurity Planet

Network security architecture is a strategy that provides formal processes to design robust and secure networks. Effective implementation improves data throughput, system reliability, and overall security for any organization.

article thumbnail

16 Remote Access Security Best Practices to Implement

eSecurity Planet

Regular Security Audits: Security audits using vulnerability scans or penetration tests should be conducted regularly to detect vulnerabilities and verify that security rules are properly implemented and followed.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What is a Managed Security Service Provider? MSSPs Explained

eSecurity Planet

Secure remote connection services can be provided by MSSPs through implementation and management of older technology such as a virtual private network (VPN) or through solutions such as virtual desktop interfaces (VDIs), desktop-as-a-service (DaaS), and browser isolation.

article thumbnail

What Is an Application Level Gateway? How ALGs Work

eSecurity Planet

Their architecture fails to accommodate the stateless nature of UDP, resulting in poor performance and restricted application. Educating users on ALG usage might be difficult, perhaps outweighing the benefits of deployment. User Training Challenges Large enterprises may need user training for implementing ALGs.

article thumbnail

What Is Encryption? Definition, How it Works, & Examples

eSecurity Planet

The algorithm allows for variable key sizes and variable rounds to increase randomness and security. AES encryption can be commonly found in communication protocols, virtual private network (VPN) encryption, full-disk encryption, and Wi-Fi transmission protocols. that can perform encryption using less power and memory.

article thumbnail

What Is a Host-Based Firewall? Definition & When to Use

eSecurity Planet

Strengthening Layers of Security Upstream Host-based firewalls typically work with an additional layer of security positioned “upstream” in the network, like a stronger network firewall or a secure web gateway. Update firewall configurations depending on the results to improve security and compliance.

article thumbnail

2024 State of Cybersecurity: Reports of More Threats & Prioritization Issues

eSecurity Planet

Infrastructure Protection Defense against DDoS and DNS attacks starts with effective network security architecture. Create redundant systems, hidden from casual access, and protected by load balancing and layers of defense to manage traffic surges until deploying other defenses.