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BrandPost: The 3 Requirements of a Multi-Cloud IT Infrastructure

Every once in a while, you run across an article of clothing like a rain poncho or wrap-around skirts with a tag that says, “one size fits all” or “one size fits most.” In theory, the garment fits most average-sized people. But even if you’re wearing what is effectively a tent, one size never fits all. People are all different shapes and sizes, so that medium-sized poncho will leave the six-foot-tall person soaked while the five-foot-tall person is dragging it through the mud. Whether it’s clothing or technology, there’s no such thing as one size fits all. Although it has taken a while, most organizations have moved beyond a “one cloud fits all” approach and use two or more clouds to achieve their desired business outcomes or as a necessity to bridge the old with the new, running critical legacy on-premises while migrating to cloud where possible.  Some organizations might pursue a multi-cloud approach to increase redundancy and resiliency and decrease costs and their reliance on a single provider. To read this article in full, please click here
http://news.poseidon-us.com/SSbnm2

New IG report shows why the Pentagon can sometimes have buyer’s remorse

In today’s Federal Newscast, the Defense Department wasted an estimated $5 million in a single year by buying items it already had in its inventory.
http://news.poseidon-us.com/SSZtfK

Photos: Infosecurity Europe 2022, part 1

Infosecurity Europe 2022 opened its doors today at the ExCeL in London. Here’s a look at the event, the featured vendors are: Arctic Wolf Networks, Bridewell, Checkmarx, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Cybereason, Hornetsecurity, (ISC)², Mimecast, Netskope, OneTrust, and Splunk. The post Photos: Infosecurity Europe 2022, part 1 appeared first on Help Net Security.
http://news.poseidon-us.com/SSZB10

Defense funding topline up in the air for 2023 after committees release bills

The House is sticking closely to the Biden budget and to appropriators but the Senate Armed Services Committee is feeling bolder in what it is approving in its legislation.
http://news.poseidon-us.com/SSWN7j

Defense funding topline up in the air for 2023 after committees release bills

The House is sticking closely to the Biden budget and to appropriators but the Senate Armed Services Committee is feeling bolder in what it is approving in its legislation.
http://news.poseidon-us.com/SSWMqG

Cryptojacking explained: How to prevent, detect, and recover from it

Cryptojacking definition Cryptojacking is the unauthorized use of someone else’s compute resources to mine cryptocurrency. Hackers seek to hijack any kind of systems they can take over—desktops, servers, cloud infrastructure and more—to illicitly mine for crypto coins. Regardless of the delivery mechanism, cryptojacking code typically works quietly in the background as unsuspecting victims use their systems normally. The only signs they might notice is slower performance, lags in execution, overheating, excessive power consumption, or abnormally high cloud computing bills. How cryptojacking works Coin mining is a legitimate process in the cryptocurrency world that releases new cryptocurrency into circulation. The process works by rewarding currency to the first miner who solves a complex computational problem. That problem completes blocks of verified transactions that are added to the cryptocurrency blockchain. To read this article in full, please click here
http://news.poseidon-us.com/SSVRSb