
Learn how to protect your enterprise in a world of edge computing and IoT connectivity, led by the transition to 5G
Research highlights
Stay ahead of new threats — think differently about security
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concerned about the threat of web application attacks -
executing or have completed a Zero Trust implementation, with 27% researching -
who already completed IoT implementation believe devices will increase because of 5G and edge computing -
believe threats are a significant challenge to the availability and integrity of networks
Securing the transition to 5G and the edge enables innovation
Securing the business is a shared responsibility
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Protecting data is a vital business concern
The security of data in transit at the speed of 5G and at the edge is only as strong as the weakest link in the security chain.
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Protecting explosion of diverse, connected "things"
With an influx of IoT botnets expected, identity access management and endpoint security technologies are increasingly important.
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5G edge computing and Zero Trust architectures
Organizations can't assume every connected device is safe. Zero Trust principles are a natural fit for a 5G and edge world.
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A call for shared security responsibility
Network operators designed 5G with better capabilities, but 5G requires a shared responsibility, like in public cloud.

Network Virtualization
The transition to edge computing and 5G includes network virtualization. Virtual security controls and micro-segmentation work to thwart attachers' lateral movement and help protect critical data and applications should an attacker get in and establish granular policy control.
Past reports
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This survey is conducted by an independent company ForeSee for AT&T.