News

Push CEO and co-founder Adam Bateman joined Smashing Security to talk about shadow identities

Push co-founder and CEO Adam Bateman talks about the identity perimeter and how organizations need to protect this corporate attack surface

Push's VP of R&D Luke Jennings discusses a whole new landscape of threats in the SaaS world

Push CEO and co-founder Adam Bateman talks about Push's original SaaS attacks research with Pat Gray

Adam Bateman, Push CEO and co-founder, talks shadow identities and the risks they introduce, on CyberWire Daily

Push's VP R&D Luke Jennings joined the Shared Security podcast to discuss how to attack an organization without touching the network

Push CEO and co-founder Adam Bateman talks to David Spark on CISO Series at BlackHat US 2023

Push CEO and co-founder Adam Bateman joins Joseph Cooper to talk SaaS security

Push Security, a startup that secures employees’ use of online software and services, this week announced it has raised $15 million in Series A funding, which brings the total invested in the company to $19 million.

TechCrunch reports that a Series A funding round has generated $15 million in funding for Push Security, a startup that is developing a tool that allows monitoring of employees web-based apps for signs of risky activities.

Push Security's approach to security is not to block online activity and app usage, but to monitor when users make iffy choices with web-based apps.

Push Security Ltd., a startup helping companies secure their software-as-a-service applications, has raised a $15 million funding round to support its growth.

Push Security has raised $15M in Series A funding. GV led the funding with participation from Decibel and notable angels

Push Security, today announced it completed a $4 million seed round led by Decibel and backed by prominent industry leaders, including Jon Oberheide, co-founder of Duo Security, and Haroon Meer, CEO and founder of Thinkst.

Push Security provides a platform that enables employees to use whatever SaaS apps they need for their jobs, without compromising basic security principles.