The 5 reasons to network security problems:

• On the Network, Unknown Assets-Many companies do not have a thorough inventory of all of the IT assets that are connected to their network. The simplest solution is to go through all of the devices on your network and identify all of the platforms they use. This allows you to see all of the different access points on your network and determine which ones require the most security updates.
• User Account Privileges Abuse-According to research from the Harvard Business Review, '60 percent of all attacks were carried out by insiders' in 2016. There are, nevertheless, techniques to reduce your risk of an insider assault. When it comes to user access, for example, if your firm employs a policy of least privilege (POLP), you can restrict the damage that an abused user account can cause.
• Many companies are concerned about 'zero day' vulnerabilities. These are undiscovered security flaws in programmes and systems that have yet to be leveraged against anyone. The problem isn't zero-day vulnerabilities; it's known vulnerabilities that haven't been addressed. The simplest solution to this problem is to stick to a rigid schedule for applying security patches. This process can also be made easier by progressively altering the programmes and operating systems on your network.
• A lack of depth in defence-Despite your best efforts, an attacker will eventually succeed in breaking your network security. However, the amount of harm this attacker can cause is determined by the network's structure. It's possible to slow down the attacker sufficiently to keep them out of critical systems while your security team works to identify, contain, and eliminate the breach if the network is organised with tight segmentation to keep all of its different pieces separate.
• Another prevalent problem for many businesses is that even if they have the best cybersecurity systems in place, they may not have enough staff to adequately manage them.
• Critical cybersecurity alerts may be overlooked as a result, and successful assaults may not be detected in time to limit damage.

Read More: Why do networks need security?