Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

WatchGuard for SOCs and its portfolio of solutions and managed services help organizations and their service providers to develop and automate their advanced security programs, augmenting their security teams with experience, technologies, and processes that allow them to detect, contain and efficiently respond to attackers on the network.

Tired of constantly forgetting and resetting your passwords? Let Keeper remember them for you. Keeper automatically generates strong passwords, stores them in a secure digital vault accessible from any device, and autofills them across all of your sites and apps. Keeper's powerful encryption protects your passwords and sensitive information from data breaches, ransomware, and other cyberattacks. With Keeper, you can.

Did you know you can save important email files and attachments in Outlook directly to Egnyte?

Sandy Gill, Managing Director at Vector Capital, a leading private equity firm specializing in transformational investments in established technology businesses, talks about Vector acquiring majority ownership of WatchGuard Technologies, and why the company is uniquely positioned to take advantage of two major market forces – the rise of the MSP as the dominant and fastest growing source of cybersecurity, and the maturation of platform-based security offerings.

Welcome to another episode of Razorwire Podcast! In this episode, our guests are Oliver Rochford of Techcron, who you've met in earlier episodes, and Stefania Chaplain, a solutions architect, discussing the skills shortage, burnout in cyber careers, and remote working. Cybersecurity offers both rewards and challenges simultaneously. Security providers in their early careers struggle to find work, while recruiters struggle to find the proper role and qualification for their security needs as cybersecurity is a multifaceted field.

Welcome to another episode of Razorwire Podcast! There is no doubt that the world has gone through massive changes over the past few years. We have faced pandemics, lockdowns, wars, supply chain issues and economic crises. As the whole world moves online, large scale innovations have been boosted. To infosec enthusiasts, this raises an interesting question: what is in store for the industry?

One legacy from Covid 19 that’s here to stay is working from home. Staff love it as it gives them flexibility, and organisations save on infrastructure costs. Still, the transition into the digital world is not smooth and comes with many vulnerabilities and risks.

Welcome to Razor Wire Podcast! In this episode, we’re joined by Claire Davies of Arriva and Keith Christie-Smith of Claroty to discuss where a CISO fits best within an organisation, a bit of the history behind it, where trends have been in recent years, and where we think it’ll going to be in future. The role of CISO has traditionally been a part of IT and they often report to the CIO. This trend has been steadily changing over recent years, but the question remains: where should the CISO sit within an organisation? With security events increasing in cost and complexity, is it time that the CISO should sit on the board? Claire, Keith and cyber security consultancy MD James Rees - your host - share their opinions on the subject from the perspective of a CISO currently in the role and with insights from an Accounts Director who deals with CISOs from multiple companies across a wide range of different sectors. The format of our show is a group of us sitting here talking like we are down the pub talking about what we do for a living. So I am inviting you to join us in this episode to learn about CISO. Listen to this episode on your favourite podcasting platform.

Stop using questionnaires to assess the risk of your business partners. Here's why: Suppose you want to hire a marketing firm to help grow your company. To assess the risk, you send them a 20-page questionnaire asking about 2-factor authentication, data encryption, etc. Even if they have a 2-factor authentication in place, e.g., you still have to ask for their company policy to verify. Not only does that result in mountains of paperwork.

Timestomping is a common anti-forensic tactic that threat actors use in order to hide their tools on a victim’s file system. Detecting and analyzing timestomping can be time-consuming for examiners, but with a combination of the Kroll Artifact Parser and Extractor (KAPE), MFTECmd and Timeline Explorer, the process is expedited, allowing examiners to focus on data instead of worrying about parsing files.