Palo Alto Networks

Zero Trust Network Security

Palo Alto Networks is a next-generation security company maintaining trust in the digital age by helping tens of thousands of organizations worldwide prevent cyber breaches. Reactive security can’t keep up with today’s threats — or prepare you for tomorrow’s. We’ve changed the game by making network security intelligent and proactive. Driven by innovation, our award-winning security features the world’s first ML-Powered NGFW and empowers you to stay ahead.

Firewall

[fai/uh/wawl] Noun – A virtual wall of fire

A firewall is a network security device that monitors incoming and outgoing network traffic and permits or blocks data packets based on a set of security rules. Its purpose is to establish a barrier between your internal network and incoming traffic from external sources (such as the internet) in order to block malicious traffic like viruses and hackers.

Firewalls can either be software or hardware, though it’s best to have both. A software firewall is a program installed on each computer and regulates traffic through port numbers and applications, while a physical firewall is a piece of equipment installed between your network and gateway.

Don’t just react. Think ahead.

With deep cybersecurity expertise, commitment to innovation, and game-changing Next-Generation Security Platform, customers can confidently pursue a digital-first strategy and embark on new technology initiatives, such as cloud and mobility. This kind of thinking and know-how helps customer organizations grow their business and empower employees all while maintaining complete visibility and the control needed to protect their critical control systems and most valued data assets.

Sandboxing

[ˈsan(d)ˌbäksiNG]  Noun  – A virtual playground

A sandbox is an isolated testing environment that enables users to run programs or execute files without affecting the application, system or platform on which they run. Software developers use sandboxes to test new programming code. Cybersecurity professionals use sandboxes to test potentially malicious software. Without sandboxing, an application or other system process could have unlimited access to all the user data and system resources on a network.

Sandboxes are also used to safely execute malicious code to avoid harming the device on which the code is running, the network or other connected devices. Using a sandbox to detect malware offers an additional layer of protection against security threats, such as stealthy attacks and exploits that use zero-day vulnerabilities.3

Why Paloalto?

The Paloalto platform was built from the ground up for breach prevention, with threat information shared across security functions system-wide, and designed to operate in increasingly mobile, modern networks. By combining network, cloud and endpoint security with advanced threat intelligence in a natively integrated security platform, Palo Alto Networks safely enable all applications and deliver highly automated, preventive protection against cyberthreats at all stages in the attack lifecycle without compromising performance. Customers benefit from superior security to what legacy or point products provide and realize a better total cost of ownership.

PODCAST

Don't Panic Podcast - Watering Hole Attacks

Case studies

TIDLOR augments visibility and protection for customer data and applications across public cloud IaaS

White papers

Securing LTE & 5G Radio Access Network Sharing: Maximizing Return with Confidence

webinar

Navigating Another “New Normal” for Remote Work