Gold Comet Blog

Privileged Access Management (PAM) has become a central pillar in modern cybersecurity frameworks, from CMMC to NIST 800-171 to enterprise-level governance programs. For organizations seeking a platform that’s built with PAM principles at its core, Gold Comet, our cybersecurity company based in Virginia, stands out as a secure, zero-trust, encryption-first alternative to legacy systems.

With the transition to hybrid work, securing encrypted cloud storage, data sharing, and messaging demands a proactive approach that addresses both current risks and looming threats like quantum computing. In this blog post, we’ll unpack the foundational elements of zero trust security, the growing importance of object level encryption, and how to future-proof your strategy against quantum threats.

The Zero Trust Model has been a cornerstone of the Gold Comet platform since its inception.

The cybersecurity world is discovering the need to look at “privilege” through a new lens: Role Based Access Control, or RBAC.

Gold Comet provides unmatched secure data storage and sharing services built upon the Zero Trust Architecture model.

Zero Trust Architecture provides a robust framework for securing modern data management systems against unauthorized access.

The definition, purpose, implementation, vulnerability factors, and future advancements of cybersecurity firewalls, including various types.

Endpoint security management involves securing individual devices or "endpoints" within a network against cyber threats.

Implementing Privileged Access Management (PAM) protects stored and shared data against unauthorized access, manipulation, and exfiltration.

The Zero Trust approach recognizes that threats can emerge from within the organization, necessitating comprehensive security strategy.

A 7-step procedure for crafting a robust security policy which is essential to safeguard your organization's data, assets, and reputation.

Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) is a security credential method that requires two forms of identification for computer system access.

With remote work becoming a mainstream practice, enterprises must mitigate the risks to telework security with proactive cyber solutions.

In this final article of the Data Protection and Security series, we will share actions you can take to Recover from a Security Breach.

This post on data protection and security (Part 3 of 4-part series) explores best practices for strong password usage and email safety.

Two-factor authentication adds an extra security layer, requiring information beyond just your username and password.

A discussion of blacklisting and whitelisting as network access control methods for protecting systems and data from malicious intrusions.