Positive Technologies has received an FSTEC certificate for its new solution

by time news

“Positive Technologies is specifically certifying the new requirements to‍ ensure reliable protection against modern threats using PT NGFW. It is important that not only the software, ‌but also the ​hardware and software complex is⁢ certified. The document gives us the opportunity to‍ be installed in the ‍critical infrastructure of our country,” said Denis Korablev,‌ CEO and ⁢Product Director of ⁢Positive Technologies.

How can organizations proactively ​prepare for evolving cybersecurity⁣ threats in sensitive sectors?

Interview ⁢with⁢ Denis Korablev,‌ CEO and Product Director of Positive Technologies: Ensuring Reliable Protection for Critical Infrastructure

Time.news Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Denis⁢ Korablev. Positive Technologies has made significant strides in certifying its PT NGFW to meet new requirements. Can you explain the importance ⁤of​ these certifications ⁣in the context of modern cybersecurity threats?

Denis Korablev: Thank you for having me. The certification ⁢of our PT⁣ NGFW is crucial in ensuring that both hardware and software configurations are⁢ reliable against evolving cyber threats. As we see an increase in advanced⁤ persistent threats targeting critical infrastructure, having certified solutions helps organizations comply with national regulations and gives them peace of ‌mind about⁣ their security posture.

Time.news Editor: You mentioned‍ that this certification allows for installation in critical infrastructure. Why is this particularly significant for organizations operating in this sector?

Denis Korablev:⁢ Certifying our technology for critical infrastructure is vital because these sectors ​are often prime ⁣targets for cyberattacks. The integrity of services like energy, water supply, and ⁤transportation heavily relies on robust cybersecurity measures. By ensuring our solutions are certified, we ‍help protect the backbone of ⁢national security and public safety.

Time.news Editor: In your opinion, what are the most pressing cybersecurity threats facing critical ⁣infrastructure ​today?

Denis Korablev: Some of the most significant threats include ransomware attacks, advanced persistent threats (APTs), and insider threats. These can severely disrupt operations and lead to devastating consequences. As technology evolves, attackers are employing more sophisticated techniques, making‌ it imperative for organizations to stay ahead by implementing certified ⁣and tested cybersecurity solutions.

Time.news Editor: What practical ⁤advice can you offer organizations looking ​to enhance their cybersecurity ⁤measures, especially those in critical sectors?

Denis ⁤Korablev: Firstly, organizations‌ should conduct comprehensive risk assessments ⁢to understand their vulnerabilities. ‍It’s also essential to regularly update and patch systems, as many exploits‍ target outdated⁢ software. investing in certified security solutions, such ⁢as our PT NGFW, can ‌help ensure a proactive approach to cybersecurity, ultimately safeguarding critical infrastructure⁢ from potential breaches.

Time.news Editor: Lastly, how do you see the⁣ future of cybersecurity⁤ evolving, particularly in terms of certification and compliance in the industry?

Denis Korablev: The future will⁢ see increased regulatory demands for cybersecurity certifications. Organizations will⁣ need to ‌adapt rapidly to ⁤meet these⁤ requirements, and certification will become crucial in validating that ‌security measures ⁣are​ effective. We anticipate‍ a shift toward‍ more ⁢stringent standards and a ⁢greater emphasis on comprehensive security approaches that integrate both hardware and software solutions.

Time.news Editor: Thank you, Denis,⁣ for sharing your insights today. It’s clear that with emerging threats, the ⁣focus on certification and‌ robust cybersecurity measures‍ is more critical than ever.

Denis Korablev: Thank‍ you for ‌having me. It’s been a pleasure discussing these important issues.

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