Enterprise cybersecurity teams are in a nearly constant state of disruption as cyber continues to become more volatile, with ransomware attacks growing exponentially each year and geopolitical forces and new threat groups only adding to that growth. It's time we stop playing checkers when it comes to cyber defense and start playing chess.

Grab a quick dose of deep expertise with the WWT Expert series. In each episode, our host poses topical questions to a WWT Expert. Learn about the business solutions these experts have created, the technologies they've mastered and the trends they're seeing in the marketplace. All in 30 minutes or less. Our WWT Experts host, Matthew Coble, will be joined this week by security expert, Chris Konrad. Chris is a 24-year veteran of the cybersecurity industry, and he's built and led various teams in consulting, sales, and professional services. He currently leads security strategy with many of WWT's top global accounts, and he's regularly tapped to share his expertise with media and industry groups, both online and off.

Public sector organizations are discovering that the legacy applications they've relied upon to support their missions and operations cannot deliver the agility and efficiency required today. However, as they look to embrace modern apps and microservices, they need to ensure that they are not creating unintentional security gaps. During this Public Sector Virtual Roundtable, World Wide Technology (WWT) and F5 will discuss some of the challenges public sector organizations have faced and share best practices for securely implementing modern applications and microservices. Additionally, they will highlight real-world examples of how organizations across public sector successfully shifted from monolithic applications.

Join host Robb Boyd as he speaks with WWT's Jill Cochrane, Kris Carr, and Geoff Hancock, as they walk through different levels of cybersecurity maturity to give CISOs, CEOs and CIOs the confidence to improve their security postures wisely and maximize resources.

Identity and access management (IAM) is a balancing act. On the one hand, organizations need to mature their capabilities as corporate assets increasingly live outside the traditional security perimeter. On the other hand, this can't come at the cost of complicating the end-user experience. By focusing on five pillars of IAM, organizations can strike a balance, and give the right users the right level of access to enterprise resources at the right time. Join host Robb Boyd as he speaks with WWT's Mike Wampler, Principal Security Consultant, and Maafu Shabaz, Principal Consultant. They'll discuss how organizations can adopt identity principles and practices to drive a cohesive, strategic approach to IAM.