Fasoo Strengthens Zero Trust Data Control and Posture Management
Recognizing today's distributed and data-rich environments, Fasoo's Zero Trust data control solutions are uniquely positioned to implement the core 'never trust, always verify' principle.
'Traditional perimeter-based security can no longer keep up with the pace of cloud adoption, AI integration, and evolving cyber threats,' said Jason Sohn, Executive Managing Director at Fasoo. 'Fasoo's latest advanced data security platform solutions offer organizations a holistic approach, centered on zero trust and data-centric principles, to gain visibility, enforce consistent policies, and maintain control across the entire data lifecycle.'
Why Zero Trust and DSPM are Essential Now?
As organizations increasingly operate in cloud-centric, remote, and hybrid environments, robust data security measures are crucial. Adopting a Zero Trust data control approach ensures continuous, data-centric protection by verifying every access attempt, minimizing insider and external threats, and enabling secure operations across diverse environments.
DSPM is essential for safeguarding data in today's complex IT environments. As data moves across on-premises, multi-cloud, and hybrid systems, it is easy for sensitive information to become duplicated, exposed, or left unmanaged. DSPM helps organizations maintain visibility, assess risks, and enforce policies to protect their data and ensure compliance.
Fasoo DSPM enhances this process with automated policy enforcement, real-time posture analysis, and seamless integration, providing businesses the clarity and control they need to stay secure and efficient.
Fasoo: Core to Your Zero Trust Strategy
Fasoo's solutions directly address Zero Trust principles:
• Data-Centric Security by Design: Fasoo data security solutions protect data at the file level, enabling persistent encryption and access control wherever data resides—on devices, cloud, or external environments.
• Continuous Verification: Access is dynamically controlled based on user, device, location, and usage context, ensuring that every access attempt is verified, not assumed.
• Least Privilege Enforcement: Granular policy controls limit user permissions to only what is necessary, with dynamic rights management for viewing, editing, printing, and sharing.
• Visibility and Auditing: The solutions provide full traceability of data access, sharing, and modifications, enabling fast threat detection, incident response, and audit readiness.
Fasoo's Zero Trust Data Security Platform Includes:
• Fasoo Enterprise DRM (FED): Apply persistent file encryption and dynamic access control throughout the data lifecycle.
• Fasoo Data Radar (FDR): Discover and classify sensitive data automatically across databases, servers, and endpoint devices.
• Fasoo DSPM: Deliver comprehensive visibility and assess security vulnerabilities across internal repositories and cloud environments.
• Fasoo Smart Print (FSP) & Fasoo Smart Screen (FSS): Apply dynamic watermarks and prevent/deter/log unauthorized printing and screen capture.
By focusing on securing the data itself, Fasoo provides a vital and unique layer within a Zero Trust framework, delivering foundational protection even if networks or endpoints are compromised. This fundamental strength ensures that Fasoo offers an essential defense, significantly reducing the risk of data breaches at the file level.
For more information on Fasoo's Zero Trust data security solutions, please visit https://en.fasoo.com/strategies/data-classification-data-protection-data-visibility/.
About Fasoo:
Fasoo provides unstructured data security, privacy, and enterprise content platforms that securely protect, control, trace, analyze, and share critical business information while enhancing productivity. Fasoo's continuous focus on customer innovation and creativity provides market-leading solutions to the challenges faced by organizations of all sizes and industries. For more information, visit https://en.fasoo.com/.
Jungyeon Lim
Fasoo
[email protected]
Visit us on social media:
YouTube
X
Legal Disclaimer:
EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Yen Rises Against Bitcoin, Dollar as Scott Bessent Predicts Bank of Japan Rate Hike
The yen (JPY) strengthened against the dollar (USD) and bitcoin (BTC) after U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the Bank of Japan is behind the curve on inflation and will probably have to raise interest rates. 'The Japanese have an inflation problem ... They're behind the curve, so they are going to be hiking, and they need to get their inflation problem under control,' Bessent said during an interview with Bloomberg TV. Bessent's take contrasts with that of BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda, who has justified moving slowly on rate increases because underlying inflation, which focuses on the strength of domestic demand and wages, remains short of the central bank's 2% target even though the headline rate is above 3%. In July, the bank held its benchmark interest rate steady at 0.5% while providing no clues on future moves. The Trump administration has for months been calling for tighter monetary policy in Japan to halt the yen's depreciation and narrow the rate differential between the two currencies. In a report published in June, the Treasury called for the BOJ to focus on growth, inflation and the normalization of the yen's weakness against the dollar as part of a structural rebalancing of bilateral trade, according to the Financial Times. Bessent's comments strengthened the yen higher across the board. BitFlyer listed BTC/JPY pair fell 1.7% to 17,845,432 yen, posting bigger losses than Coinbase's BTC/USD pair, which dropped to $121,650. The dollar-yen pair (USD/JPY) slipped for the third straight day, hitting a three-week low of 146.21, according to data source TradingView. Risk-off ahead? Traders have historically used the yen as a carry currency to fund purchases of assets in high-yielding economies. That is, they've exploited Japan's low interest rate to borrow yen and buy assets that give a higher return, profiting from the difference. As such, rallies in the yen often trigger fears of risk aversion in financial markets. That may not be the case anymore, according to Marc Chandler, chief market strategist at Bannockburn Global Forex. Risk-off is frequently the result of unwinding of funding trades, e.g. short yen, long Brazilian real (BRL). However, the yen may not be the most attractive funding currency at present. "Not only is Swiss policy rate at zero, but JPY volatility is higher," Chandler told CoinDesk in an email. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bessent says BOJ is 'behind the curve' on inflation, likely to hike rates, in Bloomberg interview
By Mariko Katsumura and Leika Kihara TOKYO (Reuters) -The Bank of Japan will likely be raising interest rates as it is behind the curve in dealing with the risk of inflation, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Bloomberg Television, in his most explicit comment on Japan's monetary policy. The remarks contrast with those of BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda, who has repeatedly brushed aside the view the central bank was being too slow in raising rates and could be late in forestalling too-high inflation. Bessent said U.S. Treasury yields are feeling the impact of overseas developments, with the 30-year yield getting dragged up by rising long-term bond yields in Japan and Germany. "There's definitely leakage from — the Japanese have an inflation problem," Bessent said in the interview with Bloomberg Television on Wednesday. Bessent mentioned that he had spoken with BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda. "My opinion, not his — they're behind the curve. So they're going to be hiking," he added, though he made no comment on how soon a rate hike could come. The comments by Bessent come as rising food and raw material costs keep Japan's core inflation above the central bank's 2% target for well over three years, causing some BOJ policymakers to worry about second-round price effects. Governor Ueda has signalled readiness to keep raising rates but justified going slow on the view that "underlying inflation," which focuses on domestic demand and wages, remains short of the BOJ's target. The slow pace of the BOJ's policy normalisation has been blamed by some analysts for the yen's persistent weakness, which in turn has pushed up the cost of imports and broader inflation. The BOJ next meets for a rate review in September before holding another one in October, when the board conducts a quarterly review of its growth and inflation forecasts. Bessent, who oversees Washington's trade and exchange-rate talks with Tokyo, has repeatedly signalled his preference for tighter Japanese monetary policy. In its exchange-rate report to Congress in June, the U.S. Treasury Department said the BOJ should keep tightening monetary policy, which would support a "normalization of the yen's weakness." In an interview with the Nikkei newspaper published on Monday, Bessent said the currency "will take care of itself" as long as the BOJ focused on "economic fundamentals, inflation and growth." The BOJ last year exited a decade-long, massive stimulus programme and raised short-term interest rates to 0.5% in January on the view Japan was close to durably hitting its 2% inflation target. At its policy meeting in July, the BOJ kept rates steady but revised up its inflation forecasts and offered a less gloomy outlook on the economy, keeping alive market expectations for a rate hike this year. "I don't think we're behind the curve, or that the risk of us being behind the curve is large," Ueda told a news briefing after the July policy meeting. The governor said that while wages and service-sector inflation were rising, the pace of gains weren't alarming. A Reuters poll last month showed a majority of economists expect another rate hike by year-end. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Map Shows Alaska's Natural Resources That Trump Could Offer Putin
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Newsweek has mapped the coastal areas around Alaska that could be part of an incentive deal President Donald Trump offers Russian President Vladimir Putin to end the war with Ukraine. Britain's Daily Telegraph newspaper reported that access to Alaska's natural resources—oil and gas—could be up for discussion when the leaders meet in Anchorage on Friday, as well as rare earth minerals in Ukraine and lifting some sanctions on Russia's aviation sector. A White House official told the Daily Telegraph that it would not comment on deliberative conversations that may or may not be happening. Newsweek reached out to the White House for comment. U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation leaders' summit in Danang, Vietnam, on November 17, 2017. U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation leaders' summit in Danang, Vietnam, on November 17, 2017. Why It Matters The Bering Strait separates Alaska from Russia where they are less than 3 miles apart. As well as being strategically important because of melting Arctic sea ice and expanding shipping routes, it could also be a gateway to considerable undiscovered oil reserves. Alaska's oil and gas exploration leases are concentrated on its North Slope facing the Arctic Ocean and in the Pacific-facing Cook Inlet connecting the Gulf of Alaska to Anchorage. In the 1980s, U.S. energy companies drilled into the Bering Sea looking for untapped reserves, but all of those wells have been abandoned and the area is strictly regulated because of environmental concerns. There has been angry online reaction to the unconfirmed report that Alaska's resources could be part of a deal with Putin. What To Know Trump will meet with Putin on Friday in Anchorage, where discussions are expected to focus on ending the war in Ukraine which has been raging for 3 1/2 years. The Telegraph said that U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and other senior administration officials are working with Trump to finalize economic proposals aimed at incentivizing the Kremlin to agree to a ceasefire. Among them are offering Russia opportunities to tap into the valuable natural resources in the Bering Strait that would bolster its interests in the Arctic region, which accounted for 80 percent of Russia's gas production in 2022. Discussions between the U.S. and Russia over cooperation in the Arctic started at the beginning of Trump's second term, with Bloomberg reporting in February that officials from both countries discussed economic cooperation in the region. Andreas Østhagen, research director of Arctic and ocean politics at the Fridtjof Nansen Institute, told Newsweek that the proximity of Alaska's location to Russia for Friday's summit sent a strong signal about the Arctic's importance for both countries. He said some of the motivation from the Trump administration to work with Russia stemmed from the idea that U.S.-Russia cooperation could then drive a wedge between the strengthening alliance between Moscow and China in the Arctic. He said there are known quantities of oil and gas in the Chukchi Sea north of the Bering Strait where there was potential to initiate exploration for strategic oil fields, which would require Russian and American companies to collaborate in some fashion, Østhagen added. Berlin-based energy industry expert Thomas O'Donnell told Newsweek that a potential Trump offer for Putin to exploit Alaskan resources was consistent with his Plan A, which offered the Russian president a chance to end the war with oil, gas, and mineral deals. The idea was to induce Putin not only to make a peace deal but to move away from China and back toward the West, but the plan has not worked, he said. Trump's newly approved arms for Ukraine and oil tariffs on India are Plan B, "but, if Putin makes a deal, I'm sure Trump will lavish Putin with investments and trade deals," O'Donnell added. The Telegraph also reported that the U.S. might offer the rare earth minerals in the Ukrainian territories Moscow partially occupied and lift export bans on parts and equipment needed to service Russian planes, many of which have fallen into disrepair. What People Are Saying Republicans Against Trump, on X: "The Telegraph reports that Trump plans to offer Putin access to Alaska's natural resources and sanctions relief if he agrees to a ceasefire Why reward an aggressor who has no interest in a real and lasting ceasefire? Outrageous!" Andreas Østhagen, research director of Arctic and ocean politics at the Fridtjof Nansen Institute, told Newsweek: "if you want to push this idea of collaboration with Russia, in the Chukchi Sea there's potential to initiate exploration." Berlin-based energy industry expert Thomas O'Donnell told Newsweek: "Trump's whole premise is to entice Putin to stop the war in a way that draws him away from China and towards the West." What Happens Next The Kremlin said that the Russian delegation accompanying Putin will include Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, Defense Minister Andrei Belousov, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov and Russian Direct Investment Fund head Kirill Dmitriev. The Kremlin said that the main topic on Friday will be a settlement of the war in Ukraine, but economic cooperation and global security will also be discussed.
