Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

An infrastructure attack aims to exploit vulnerabilities in the network layer or transport layer. These attacks are called DDoS attacks and include SYN floods, Ping of Death, and UDP floods. Infrastructure attacks can be broken down into two subcategories: volumetric attacks and protocol attacks. Volumetric attacks focus on inundating a server with false requests to overload its bandwidth, while protocol attacks target specific protocols to crash a system.

Protecting your company's data is crucial, whether in transit, stored in a device, or a cloud-based repository. One effective way to safeguard against potential threats is through encryption. Encryption involves scrambling your data to become unreadable if it falls into the wrong hands.

Data breaches can take many forms, from an unintentional release of information by an unaware employee, to a cyber criminal using stolen login credentials to access sensitive data to a ransomware attack that encrypts a company's confidential information. The types of data that can be involved also vary; it can be personal health information, such as medical records; personally identifiable information like driver's license numbers, financial information, such as credit card numbers; and trade secrets and intellectual property like product designs.

A significant milestone occurred with the reported largest DDoS attack on Amazon Web Services (AWS) reaching 2.3 terabits per second. This is a substantial increase of 70% from the previous record holder, the Memcached-based GitHub DDoS attack in 2018, which measured 1.35 terabits per second. Over the years, these attention-grabbing performance gains in DDoS attacks have been rising consistently, with major high-profile attacks happening every two years.

What is a bug bash? What is the value? How can you run one within your company? We share how to plan a Bug Bash, as well as best practices from customers who've been running these. We will also provide a check list and other resources.

Today's term is Kubernetes, a tool that helps manage and automate the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. Kubernetes, also known as K8s, is used to orchestrate containers, which are isolated packages of an application, across multi-cloud and hybrid-cloud environments.

This customer welcome video will be instrumental in establishing effective communication between AT&T's valued MSS customers and the AT&T MSS support team. This video will aid you with accessing AT&T's MSS support services, we are providing you with AT&T processes, guidelines, and contact / escalation information. These guidelines make it easier for the AT&T MSS team and your organization to successfully interface together to complete all the change requests and problem resolution situations that may arise in conjunction with your Managed Security Service.

What is a #cyberattack? This quick (mostly) off-the-cuff video that maaaaaybe explains all. Part of our #Cybersecurity101 series – an introduction to the basic terms you’ll hear in the world of cyber security.

So just what is phishing? Find out in this quick improvised video that sheds some light on the subject of #phishing, #vishing and #SMShing. Part of our #cybersecurity101 series.

#Phishing, #spearphishing, #whaling... confused? Don’t be. This quick off-the-cuff video will clear up the confusion. Possibly. Part of our #cybersecurity101 series where we’re outlining the basic terms of the world of cyber security.

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