Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Data safety has become a primary issue for business organizations of any scale as they move to cloud computing. With businesses using cloud services to save and run critical information, the development of confidence encryption and essential management techniques is paramount. Several security methods have become popular; bring your own key (BYOK) is among them.

Some organizations are just beginning their migration to the cloud, while others are already firmly settled there, but almost everyone is in the cloud in some capacity by now. And for good reason: the cloud creates substantial advantages in speed, scalability, and cost. But the sobering reality is that modern threat actors have also made gains from migrating to the cloud. By weaponizing cloud automation, these threat actors can fully execute an attack in 10 minutes or less.

In the rapidly evolving digital landscape, the maturity of an organization's Application Security (AppSec) program is not just beneficial; it's imperative for resilience at scale and reducing security debt accumulation. Since software is increasingly central to business operations, the need for robust AppSec programs has never been more critical. Here’s a guide to understanding the various stages of AppSec maturity and how to evolve through them for effective risk management.

Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) increasingly rely on mobile technology to drive efficiency and stay competitive. However, the use of mobile devices introduces security risks that SMBs must address. Recognizing this, CrowdStrike Falcon for Mobile now offers iOS unmanaged support, extending robust security to devices without the cost and complexities of traditional mobile device management (MDM). Let’s take a closer look.

My hacker story occurred not too long ago at the Hong Kong office of an undisclosed multinational corporation. The hackers pulled off a first-of-its-kind scam that leveraged a phishing email as the initial attack vector followed by a deepfake video call. In this instance, there was enough information to establish a perceived authority for a finance worker who transferred a total of HK$200 million in 15 transactions to five different Hong Kong bank accounts until the scam was detected.

A new phishing-as-a-service toolkit that leverages credential interception and anti-detection capabilities has put EU banks at severe risk of fraud. One of the growing dangers of the cyber crime economy is the phishing toolkit. Putting well-designed, expertly-coded webpages, authentication services, and obfuscation features into the hands of even a would-be cybercriminal creates havoc for the intended victim organizations.

The exploitation of cloud services is a flexible weapon in the hands of attackers, so flexible that we uncover new campaigns abusing legitimate apps on a daily basis.

This article is a must-read guide on email security in healthcare. It analyzes the regulatory complexities of HIPAA, outlines practical strategies for secure communications, and sheds insights into why your healthcare organization may need to take action. By the end of reading this guide, you’ll be able to make informed choices regarding your email practices.

Cybersecurity compliance is complicated. As industry standards change and evolve with new technology, so do compliance requirements. Depending on your organization’s operations, industry, or even location, compliance could mean adhering to multiple frameworks and reporting to multiple governing bodies. In fact, 67% of organizations surveyed by Arctic Wolf follow between one to three sets of guidelines.

Cybercriminals have been exploiting misconfigured Docker containers to deploy cryptocurrency mining software, and a particularly aggressive campaign dubbed "Commando Cat" has been at the forefront since early this year. This trend highlights the growing threat of cryptojacking through container misconfigurations. How Cybercriminals Exploit Docker Containers Containers have revolutionized how organizations deploy and manage applications, but they have also provided new opportunities for cyberattackers.