Self-Service Tools & Funding: Difference between revisions

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|Government Grants
|[https://www.dhs.gov/find-and-apply-grants The Department of Homeland Security]<br>[https://www.nist.gov/tpo/small-business-innovation-research-program-sbir CISA Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program<br>[https://new.nsf.gov/funding/opportunities The National Science Foundation]
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|Non-profit grants
|[https://owasp.org/ The Open Web Application Security Project]
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=== Conclusion ===
=== Conclusion ===


Cybersecurity self-service tools can be a valuable asset for organizations of all sizes. Self-service tools can help organizations to improve their cybersecurity posture without increasing their IT costs. These tools can also help organizations to reduce the burden on their IT teams and improve security awareness among employees.
Cybersecurity self-service tools can be a valuable asset for organizations of all sizes. Self-service tools can help organizations to improve their cybersecurity posture without increasing their IT costs. These tools can also help organizations to reduce the burden on their IT teams and improve security awareness among employees.

Revision as of 06:13, 25 February 2024

Introduction

Cybersecurity self-service tools are software applications that allow non-technical users to perform basic cybersecurity tasks without the need for specialized knowledge or expertise. They can be used to manage security policies, monitor network traffic, detect and respond to threats, and more.

Cybersecurity self-service tools are becoming increasingly popular as organizations look for ways to improve their cybersecurity posture without increasing their IT costs. These tools can help organizations to:

- Reduce the burden on their IT teams

- Improve security awareness among employees

- Automate security tasks

- Respond to threats more quickly

Types of Tools
Wrench icon.svg
Type Tools
Security Policy Management: Let's users create, edit, and enforce security policies Zscaler Zero Trust Exchange
Cisco Secure Access Service Edge
Check Point CloudGuard
Network Monitoring: Allows users to monitor network traffic PRTG Network Monitor
SolarWinds Network Performance Monitor
NetCrunch
Threat Detection and Response: Automatically detect and respond to security threats CrowdStrike Falcon Prevent
SentinelOne Singularity
Palo Alto Networks Cortex XDR
Incident Response: Helps manage and respond to security threats Security Onion
Cortex XSOAR
Rapid7 InsightIDR
Additional Tools NIST Cybersecurity Framework Self-Assessment Tool
OWASP Security Self-Assessment Questionnaire (SSAM)
SecurityScorecard
RiskRecon
Snyk
Funding
Money-bag-svgrepo-com.svg
Type Source/Example
Government Grants The Department of Homeland Security
CISA Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program
[https://new.nsf.gov/funding/opportunities The National Science Foundation
Non-profit grants The Open Web Application Security Project

Conclusion

Cybersecurity self-service tools can be a valuable asset for organizations of all sizes. Self-service tools can help organizations to improve their cybersecurity posture without increasing their IT costs. These tools can also help organizations to reduce the burden on their IT teams and improve security awareness among employees.