• We are digging deeper and controlling Azure resource security like Virtual Machines, Cloud Services, Azure Virtual Networks, and Blob Storage.
• Hybrid workloads deployed in Azure or non-Azure environments and on clients’ premises are protected.
• They are increasing the security posture. The Azure Security Center monitors the cloud environment and assists clients in understanding their resources’ status and Security.
• They are detecting and counteracting cyber-threats. Azure Security Center alerts, and suggestions are shown on a single dashboard. Security rules may be consolidated across the Azure Security Center interface, which aids regulatory compliance.
• Customers can do more on the cloud, but their services are constantly changing. The Azure Security Center makes it easier to consistently implement security standards and best practices.
• As more customers move their workloads to the public cloud, attacks are becoming more sophisticated. Customers must also safeguard their workloads, but if they don’t follow Security best practices, they risk exposing themselves to even more risks. Azure Security Center can assist with this operation.
• Administrators can be overwhelmed by many security alerts and alerting systems, especially if they are inexperienced. However, Azure Security Center can assist administrators in combating threats.

Roles and Responsibilities of Azure Security

• Security leadership: These responsibilities commonly span functions, ensuring that teams communicate with one another, assigning priorities, and establishing security-related cultural norms, policies, and standards.
• Security architect: These roles are cross-functional and provide a critical governance skill to guarantee that all technical departments operate together in a consistent architecture.
• Security posture and compliance: This is a relatively new position category that reflects the growing convergence of compliance reporting with traditional security disciplines such as vulnerability monitoring and configuration baselines. The utilization of cloud services’ on-demand data streams is lowering the time it takes to report compliance. Security governance can now look beyond typical software updates/patches to discover/track “vulnerabilities” in security setups and operational processes, thanks to the expanded scope of data accessible.
• Platform security engineer: These are technical roles that focus on platforms that host numerous workloads, with access control and asset protection in mind. Network security, infrastructure and endpoints, identity and key management, and other jobs are frequently grouped into teams with particular technical skill sets.
• Application Security Engineer: Security controls for specific workloads emphasized these technological jobs, supporting traditional development methods and newer DevOps/DevSecOps models. This mix of application/development security abilities and infrastructure skills for standard technical components, including virtual machines, databases, and containers. Depending on organizational considerations, these roles may be found in central IT or security organizations or inside business and development teams.