TrustCloud Product Updates: May 2023
Our team has been hard at work creating updates and new features just for you, see what we’ve been up to over the last month.
Our team has been hard at work creating updates and new features just for you, see what we’ve been up to over the last month.
Most malware security researchers encounter in the wild is written in C or C++. These languages provide low-level system access and control, plus performance, allowing threat actors to create highly efficient and stealthy code. But that doesn’t mean cybercriminals are limited to those two languages. SecurityScorecard recently reverse-engineered the Vjw0rm worm written in JavaScript and the Java-based STRRAT remote access trojan (RAT).
In the past five years, Enterprise Attack Surfaces (EAS) have evolved significantly. EAS refer to the various entry points that cybercriminals can exploit to gain unauthorized access to an organization's digital assets. With the increasing use of cloud-based services, the proliferation of connected devices and the growing reliance on third-party vendors, attack surfaces have become broader, more numerous and more complex.
Cloud Native Application Protection Platforms – or CNAPP solutions – are steadily gaining traction as the best solutions to address Cloud Native security. Regardless of your cloud adoption maturity (whether you’re PoC-ing some services in the cloud, running a few applications, or fully embracing this new era), We’re sure you have likely already noticed that cloud-native security is different from IT-managed data center security. But how exactly is it different?
Designed to support the digital resiliency of financial institutions in the EU and UK, the Digital Operational Resilience Act is set to go in effect in January 2025. In this blog, we take a deep dive into what organizations must do in order to be compliant with this new legislation. Digital resiliency is one of the financial sector's most significant challenges today.
The term ‘passwordless’ is easy to wrap your head around (no passwords!) but is often used as an umbrella term that includes passkeys and magic links sent via email or text message.
A distribution group is a mail-enabled Active Directory group used to send a message to a group of recipients who are members of that group. Administrators can manage some of the properties and permissions of distribution groups using the Exchange Administration Center (formerly Exchange Management Console). However, this article explains how to perform many common distribution group management tasks using the Exchange Management Shell cmdlets Set-DistributionGroup and Add-DistributionGroupMember.
Have you ever felt helpless against insider threats and anomalous user behaviors? It can be frustrating to think your traditional security methods aren't enough to keep up with the evolving threat landscape. But there is a solution! Let's discover how to stay one step ahead of attackers and ensure your organization remains secure with user and entity behavior analytics (UEBA)