After the year 2000, when technology use and development skyrocketed, the progression of cyber risk has been cumulative.
The cybersecurity sector concentrated on new security standards and compliance during this time, and then went beyond compliance to look at the core business risks posed by cyber threats.
In 2022 and beyond, the industry and society have matured, and we’re now focusing on security suites and infrastructure unification, as well as managing cyber risks. The opportunities and driving factors of one decade do not take the place of those in the one before it.
Instead, they broaden the perspective and emphasize well-known ideas in new ways. One such example is DNS – although its roots can be traced back to 1966, DNS security must be a part of every robust cybersecurity strategy today.
What is DNS security?
Wondering what exactly DNS security is and why it matters for your business? Let us first have a look at DNS and how it all started.
The Domain Name System (DNS) is an internet protocol that provides human-readable names for a variety of web-based services, including e-mail. Acting as the phonebook of the internet, DNS converts human-readable names to…
