Over the past decade, cybercrime has morphed into a $1.5 trillion industry of exploitations and for organizations, the question was no longer IF they get breached, but WHEN. 1 But how can you keep track of all those managed and unmanaged devices when the rules of engagement and the scope of your environment are changing by the minute? Cyberattacks Are at an All-time High Suddenly, BYOD and unsecured home networks were part of the IT reality, and identifying and tracking remote endpoints became the #1 concern for IT leaders. When entire workforces around the world were forced to work from home without advance notice, overwhelmed IT teams scrambled to keep up with the rapidly changing landscape. Transitioning to a remote workforce was on the long-term horizon for many organizations as part of their digital transformation strategy but few, if any, were ready to make this transition overnight. The endpoint security space has seen two trends that have been around for years but that have been dramatically accelerated by the current pandemic: The Irreversible Shift to a Distributed Workforce What’s the story behind Unified Endpoint Security? Why is UES in the spotlight right now? And is UES a temporary hype or a trend that’s here to stay beyond the pandemic? Let’s take a closer look: Two Trends Are Shaping the Endpoint Security Space But there’s another term that’s been making headlines in the cybersecurity space: “Unified Endpoint Security” or “UES.” We’ve all heard these phrases relating to the global COVID-19 pandemic that hit the world without warning.
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