Netskope Threat Labs publishes a monthly summary blog post of the top threats we are tracking on the Netskope platform. The purpose of this post is to provide strategic, actionable intelligence on active threats against enterprise users worldwide.

We’re delighted to announce that 1Password is now available for download on the Microsoft Store on Windows!

A selection of this week’s more interesting vulnerability disclosures and cyber security news. Previously reported inside con job perpetrator has finally been sentenced. Such a dumb thing to do in both cases.

As many of us know, there are a lot of guides and information on penetration testing applications on Windows and Linux. Unfortunately, a step-by-step guide doesn’t exist in the macOS domain to help us through the penetration testing process. This means we had to spend even more time searching the web and experimenting with different tools and techniques to find the most effective approach for our testing.

Indusface WAS integrates with all major Security Information & Event Management (SIEM) providers that integrate with Amazon S3. With this integration, you can push logs from Indusface WAS into leading SIEM providers like SumoLogic, RSA, Splunk, and McAfee. Given the complexity of modern architectures encompassing multiple security devices and environments, organizations increasingly rely on SIEM solutions.

You’re reading the CyberArk blog (and we thank you for that), so you’re likely familiar with the name Theresa Payton. The cybersecurity visionary, first female White House CIO, best-selling author and founder and CEO of Fortalice Solutions is a powerful industry voice, blending her frontline cybercrime fighting experience with cutting-edge insights to help organizations safely navigate the evolving threat landscape.

Today, an intricate web of tools, programs, and individuals collaborates to bring applications to life. This interconnected network, the software supply chain, encompasses the various entities and processes that shape the software development lifecycle (SDLC), including developers, dependencies, network interfaces, and DevOps practices. Given the diverse nature of these components, ensuring the security of each element becomes paramount.

The most famous data breaches–the ones that keep security practitioners up at night–involved the leak of millions of user records. Companies have lost names, addresses, email addresses, Social Security numbers, passwords, and a wealth of other sensitive information. Protecting this data is the highest priority of most security teams, yet many teams still struggle to actually detect these leaks.

Tines has the superpower of protecting businesses in the security space through mission-critical automation workflows, but that does not mean our capabilities are restricted to that. In this blog, we’ll delve into how Tines can be implemented in other areas of the business to help your company streamline manual and time-consuming tasks.

Too often, organizations find themselves stuck in a cycle of reacting to threats; figuring out how to stop a business email compromise attack or trying to find a threat actor who’s activated malware in the system. This leaves often short-staffed and overworked IT teams without the bandwidth to focus on the proactive side of cybersecurity.