Public Policy, DNS Policy, & Risk – One Click Sanctions Compliance

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Presented by

Paul Mockapetris, Chief Scientist at ThreatSTOP

About this talk

Public policy plays an important role in keeping business computing safe and secure. Companies may have some difficulty keeping up-to-date as these policies change. This is why it is important for businesses to turn to innovative solutions that will guide them through the constantly changing landscape of public policy. Watch this video as the team from ThreatSTOP discusses public policy, DNS policy, and risk. Understanding Public Policy and DNS Policy Public policy refers to the basic principles and guidelines set forth by the government and other regulatory bodies. Public policy can refer to any area. This includes how businesses and individuals use web resources for communication and transactions. DNS policy focuses specifically on the rules and regulations governing the management and operation of domain names. DNS policies cover registration, security, privacy, and compliance. Compliance with DNS policies is vital to maintain a secure and trustworthy internet presence. One Click Sanctions Compliance with ThreatSTOP The company simplifies DNS policy compliance by consolidating multiple policy requirements into a unified framework. This streamlines the process for organizations, eliminating the need for extensive manual configurations and reducing the risk of oversight. ThreatSTOP also offers real-time threat intelligence feeds, allowing companies to stay up-to-date with the latest known cyber risks. By leveraging this intelligence, organizations can proactively block access to potentially harmful resources, bolstering their security posture. Are you confused by seemingly constant changes to policies? Are you worried about how changes in public policy might put you at risk? Contact ThreatSTOP today. We will help you navigate the murky waters of public policy, DNS policy, and risk with one-click sanctions compliance. ThreatSTOP stops the threats your business faces every day.
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ThreatSTOP was started in 2009 with a mission: Give organizations of any size the same cybersecurity protection that Fortune 1000 companies have. Few companies have the resources to curate threat intelligence feeds and update network devices to block real-time threats. ThreatSTOP automates network security, converting the latest threat data into enforcement policies, and blocking attacks before they become breaches.