Ireland’s Dublin International Airport has introduced Autopass, a new automated passenger screening system, at terminal 1.
Never Trust, Always Verify: Is Zero Trust the Next Big Thing in Cybersecurity?
Cyberattacks continue to rise every year and no sector seems to be immune. Hackers target sensitive information such as organizational, client, and financial data, as well as intellectual property (IP) and proprietary functions.
As digital transformation becomes a top priority for many organizations, traditional perimeter-based security models are no longer sufficient to address the growing cybersecurity concerns. Against the backdrop, enterprises explore zero trust as it takes a micro-level approach to authenticate and approve access at every point within a network.
Reasons to read: The cybersecurity landscape is swiftly changing, and businesses need more awareness to meet the evolving change. The report highlights the current state of play and the future potential of the zero trust approach in cybersecurity to protect critical digital infrastructure of enterprises across sectors such as financial services, healthcare, telecom, and transportation, among others.
Read our report and gather insights on the following topics:
by GlobalData
- Traditional vs zero trust protection
- Key advantages and solution providers
- Major industries and key players
- Drivers and challenges
- Top funded startups and Mergers & Acquisitions
- Implementation challenges
The self-service system will reduce the security queuing time for passengers before boarding and will enable them to scan their own boarding cards to gain entry to the passenger security screening area.
Dublin Airport terminal 1 passenger services manager Catherine Barber said that although security queuing times at the airport are currently under seven minutes for 97% of travellers, the new system will further improve the flow of passengers.
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Never Trust, Always Verify: Is Zero Trust the Next Big Thing in Cybersecurity?
Cyberattacks continue to rise every year and no sector seems to be immune. Hackers target sensitive information such as organizational, client, and financial data, as well as intellectual property (IP) and proprietary functions.
As digital transformation becomes a top priority for many organizations, traditional perimeter-based security models are no longer sufficient to address the growing cybersecurity concerns. Against the backdrop, enterprises explore zero trust as it takes a micro-level approach to authenticate and approve access at every point within a network.
Reasons to read: The cybersecurity landscape is swiftly changing, and businesses need more awareness to meet the evolving change. The report highlights the current state of play and the future potential of the zero trust approach in cybersecurity to protect critical digital infrastructure of enterprises across sectors such as financial services, healthcare, telecom, and transportation, among others.
Read our report and gather insights on the following topics:
by GlobalData
- Traditional vs zero trust protection
- Key advantages and solution providers
- Major industries and key players
- Drivers and challenges
- Top funded startups and Mergers & Acquisitions
- Implementation challenges
