Baptist Health keeps patients safe by expanding its Zero Trust approach with Sepio and integrations to their existing tools.
Baptist Health keeps patients safe by expanding its Zero Trust approach with Sepio and integrations to their existing tools.
A top-notch government entity deployed Sepio’s solution in a standalone mode to create a one-of-a-kind hardware sandboxing environment.
IoT use cases in healthcare – HAC-1’s seamless integration with third-party tools makes it an important layer in Baptist Health’s Zero Trust approach.
Merger & Acquisition Use Case-complete asset visibility is necessary for an enterprise to know the full extent of the risks it is inheriting.
A manipulated peripheral was discovered in air-gapped environment-a Microsoft mouse had a Raspberry Pi module hidden inside…
With HAC-1, organizations benefit from Zero Trust Hardware Access whereby the principle of “never trust, always verify” is applied at the first layer of defense, the physical layer, enhancing the overall efficacy of the ZT Architecture.
Complete and accurate visibility into network and peripheral devices is crucial.
A manipulated peripheral was discovered in air-gapped environment-a Microsoft mouse had a Raspberry Pi module hidden inside…
MiTM network attack on a large bank in which a PocketPort2 Cellular Modem Bridge from Proxicast was used and had gone undetected for months.
Sepio’s software-only solution provides complete visibility to whatever is connected over the client’s entire Enterprise; whether it be connected directly to an Endpoint or as concealed as a Network element.
A hospitality company was awarded with a $50 Best-Buy gift card in a letter which also included a USB thumb drive.
A Tier 1 bank audit revealed some irregularities and it became evident that an external party had continuous access to the internal and secured parts of the network. An investigation started…
As part of an academic security research that included the scanning of repositories of files, researchers came across classified operational documents that belonged to a large natural gas utility operator.
In 2019, a Chinese woman, Yujing Zhang, entered President Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort claiming she was there to use the swimming pool.
A large corporate bank, using a biometric authentication sensor, found that their scanner had been compromised and wrongful access was being granted to unauthorized personnel.