In cybersecurity, being well-versed in the wide range of resources available for protecting and enhancing your digital environment is crucial. One of the most significant and effective tools is the Mitre ATT&CK Framework. Read on for an in-depth exploration of this critical cybersecurity framework and how you can apply it to your own organization.

Veracode Fix is now available as an add-on to Veracode Static Analysis for customers on the North American instance. Availability for customers on Veracode’s EMEA and FedRAMP instances will be coming soon!

While web browsing is a common activity, it seldom ensures privacy. Given the pervasive tracking mechanisms employed by websites and applications, individuals and businesses are turning towards proxy servers to safeguard their privacy. One can consider residential proxies as the foremost line of defense in maintaining online anonymity. However, proxy servers do more than just conceal your online identity; they offer an array of benefits that enable you to explore the internet without inhibitions.

In recent years, the field of cybersecurity has witnessed a significant influx of professionals from non-Information Technology (IT) backgrounds who are making the leap into this dynamic industry. As a cybersecurity technical developer and instructor, I have had the privilege of delivering many customers in-person and virtual training courses and meeting numerous individuals seeking to transition into cybersecurity from diverse non-IT related fields.

For the past five years the notorious RaidForums had been one, if not the main pillar of the cybercriminals industry, serving many purposes, but the main activity of this forum was exclusively leaked databases. Towards the end of February, RaidForums was seized by the authorities and officially closed on April 12 by the FBI and its main owner was arrested.

In today’s rapidly evolving threat landscape, cybercriminals have become more sophisticated than ever, making it crucial to stay abreast of the latest trends and tactics. The challenge is exacerbated by the expanding attack surface as more devices and device types connect to enterprise networks: IT, OT, IoT and IoMT devices, all with known vulnerabilities that can be exploited.