Tenable Blog

This is the second of our two-part series on how to use Proof of Concept (PoC) and Proof of Value (PoV) processes to evaluate industrial cybersecurity solutions. 

A Proof of Concept can help you determine if the product you’re evaluating for operational technology (OT) security is the right one for your organization. Prepare, deploy, execute and summarize to get the most out of your PoC experience.

At Tenable’s GovEdge 2019 public sector user conference, June 4-5 in Washington, D.C., you’ll learn how to make the most of your Tenable deployment and gain valuable Cyber Exposure best practices — all while networking with your peers, our experts and an entire ecosystem of partners. Here’s what you can expect.

We wondered whether mainstream media coverage of vulnerabilities changed how companies perform vulnerability management. So we asked them. Here’s what we learned.

In technical circles, vulnerabilities have always been news. More often now though, vulnerabilities are mainstream news. They are regularly covered in business outlets read by company leaders who may not otherwise get involved in the nitty gritty of vulnerability management. 

Researchers disclose speculative execution side-channel attacks named ZombieLoad, RIDL and Fallout in Intel Central Processing Units (CPUs).

Microsoft has released its May 2019 Security Updates, which includes a fix for BlueKeep (CVE-2019-0708), a critical remote code execution vulnerability affecting the Remote Desktop Service.