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What Is System Hardening?

System hardening reduces IT infrastructure vulnerabilities and strengthens technology stack security defenses to protect businesses from cyberattacks. With every attack on IT infrastructure, a potential hacker must find a way to get in. They may attempt to inject malicious code into an operating system (OS) by tricking a user into giving them access, or they may target a device’s hardware, firmware, or software. Whatever way they compromise a system, once they’re in, hackers can spy on users, steal data, prevent authorized access, or render machines unusable. The main goal of system hardening

What Is System Hardening? – Intel
What Is Hardware Security?

When it comes to securing business computer hardware, many IT administrators think primarily of software-based solutions, such as antimalware and antivirus software. However, cyberattacks are moving down the system stack. Software security alone is no longer enough to protect PCs. Protection must be rooted in the hardware itself.

Hardware Security Features with Intel® Products and Technology
Why Hardware-Based Security Features Matter?

From global enterprises to government institutions to small businesses, computer hardware security is absolutely critical for all organizations, across all industries. A business that experiences a security attack can suffer lasting damage. To start, cryptomining attacks (or cryptojacking) can slow down performance and waste resources. Ransomware attacks hit both a company's wallet as well as its reputation. Intellectual property and other mission-critical data can be stolen, setting businesses back years. Finally, there's the cost of user downtime, which adds up quickly when employees are una

Hardware Security Features with Intel® Products and Technology
What Is Endpoint Security?

Endpoint security is the practice of safeguarding endpoints from unauthorized access and digital threats that can expose data or compromise the performance of the endpoint device. An endpoint refers to any device that receives a signal. In the context of business PC management, endpoints specifically refer to the devices that workers use every day to be productive, from desktops to laptops to tablets and smartphones. Endpoints can also refer to any Internet of Things (IoT) device including sensors and digital signage. However, this article will focus primarily on the business PC use case. A co

Endpoint Security Overview