dns-security
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Secure64 Wants to Stop the Trouble Before You Click
The Colorado software company puts security inside DNS, the internet’s address book. Its wager: the best place to interrupt a bad connection is before it begins.
Steve Goodbarn Counted the Internet Before He Guarded It
An accountant learned to read the hidden arithmetic of networks, then built a second career protecting the address book of the internet. Steve Goodbarn's route from Janus Capital to Secure64 is a study in what happens when financial discipline meets invisible infrastructure.
DNSFilter has to block the bad stuff. And let the work through.
An early customer walked away because the filtering was not ready. His return explains the appeal of DNSFilter - and the balancing act behind its expansion into a broader security platform.
EfficientIP wants to give the network team its afternoon back
At Société Générale, a two-hour application-switching task fell to ten minutes. Behind that small victory sits a French software company selling control over the network services almost nobody notices until they stop working.
Brad Rinklin Learned Marketing by Selling What the Internet Could Do
Before Brad Rinklin sold cloud security, he taught office workers how to use a PC. Three decades later, the Infoblox CMO still begins in the same place: with the person trying to make sense of the machine.
Infoblox Turned the Internet’s Boring Plumbing Into a Security Alarm
The company made a business out of the chores nobody notices until the network breaks. Now it is betting that DNS can tell security teams what is about to go wrong - before another tool raises the alarm.