Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Incident Response

6 Steps to Successful IR: Preparation

In this blog post, we will discuss the first step in creating a successful IR plan: preparation. This step is crucial to an Incident Response Plan as this prepares your business to react when targeted by a cyber attack. This blog highlights the importance of the Preparation step and why its vital for businesses.

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6 Steps to Successful Incident Response Plan: Preventing Recurring Attacks

Cyber attacks are inevitable for businesses. Data can be stolen, systems can be compromised, and the reputation of the company can be damaged. If your business is hit with a cyber attack, it is important to have a plan in place for how to respond. In this blog post, we will discuss six steps for successful Incident Response Plan. By following these 6 steps, you can always be one step ahead of the game.

Rubrik + Microsoft Sentinel: Get a head start in the race against ransomware

According to Statistica, the average response time to a ransomware attack is 20 days. 20 days where your customers can’t order your product, 20 days where your end-users are unable to access important information - 20 days of incurred downtime for your organization resulting in massive profit losses and reputation damage. I think it goes without saying, time is of the essence during a ransomware attack.

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Security Basics: Incident Response and Automation

Incident response is one of the most challenging tasks that IT teams face. It's challenging not just because it typically involves many stakeholders and moving pieces, but also because teams usually face pressure to respond as quickly as possible. That's why investing in incident response automation is a wise choice. Although it may not be possible to automate every aspect of every incident response workflow, being able to automate at least the major elements of incident response will yield incident management processes that are faster, more reliable, and more consistent.Keep reading to learn about the components of incident response and which incident response activities to start automating.

Endpoint Detection and Response - you need it on mobile devices too

Welcome to the final episode in our blog series focused on Mobile Endpoint Security. The first two episodes detailed the protections necessary to secure data accessed by remote workers (Endpoint security and remote work) and best practices for combating the threat of ransomware 5 ways to prevent Ransomware attacks).

How Incident Response Automation Helps Organizations

As digital transformation opportunities are constantly expanding, cyber threats are becoming more dangerous day by day. And as a result of this, it’s getting increasingly harder to secure digital assets. Cybersecurity teams must constantly improve their nstrategy repertoire so that organizations do not face severe losses. Incident response strategies stand out as one of the most powerful weapons that can prevent cyber attacks.

The Power of Open-Source Tools for Network Detection & Incident Response

When conducting incident response, EDR and firewall technologies can only show you so much. The breadth of network traffic provides an unrivaled source of evidence and visibility. Open source security technologies such as Zeek, Suricata, and Elastic can deliver powerful network detection and response capabilities, furthermore the global communities behind these tools can also serve as a force multiplier for security teams, often accelerating response times to zero-day exploits via community-driven intel sharing.

How to Create an Incident Response Plan

An incident response plan helps protect your business, customers, and finances in the event of a cybersecurity incident, or any kind of business disruption. It’s essential for business recovery and continuity as advanced and unknown cyber threats continue to gain ground. Most companies don’t yet have an incident response plan. Only 19% of UK businesses have a formalized response plan, while just 46% of US businesses have a specific response plan for at least one major type of cyberattack.

What Does Triage Mean in Cybersecurity?

In cybersecurity, triage is a cyber incident response approach to identifying, prioritizing, and resolving cybersecurity attacks, threats, and damages within a network. When simultaneous and multiple attacks occur, an IT security team must prioritize which system or device to assess in order to mitigate, remediate, and salvage important devices and data from further damage.

Incident response: how to prevent and respond to data breaches

A well-thought-out incident response plan is no longer recommended – it’s critical. With the rate that cyber attacks are increasing – putting customer privacy at risk and forcing some businesses to close – it’s never been more important to educate your team on the risks, and help prepare your organization for the worst case scenario.