Arctic Wolf Cloud Detection and Response

The cloud has changed the way we work. Accelerate your cloud transformation and have confidence your business is secure–with Arctic Wolf Cloud Detection and Response. Built atop the cloud-native Arctic Wolf platform, Cloud Detection and Response allows you to experience an effective way to secure activity across both infrastructure as a service platforms–like AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform, and applications–such as Microsoft 365, Salesforce, Google Workspace, Box, and Workday.

NUCLEUS:13 - Dissecting the Nucleus TCP/IP stack

In the fifth study of Project Memoria – NUCLEUS:13 – Forescout Research Labs and Medigate identified a set of 13 new vulnerabilities affecting the Nucleus TCP/IP stack. Nucleus is currently owned by Siemens. Its original release was in 1993 and, since then, it has been deployed in many industry verticals with safety and security requirements such as medical devices, automotive, and industrial systems. Upon identification of the new vulnerabilities, Forescout Research Labs and Medigate collaborated with Siemens, CISA, CERT/CC and other agencies to confirm the findings and notify vendors.

Top 10 Windows Server Vulnerabilities for 2021

2020-2021 were unusually rough in the information security field. The pandemic accelerated the pace of discovering new attack techniques and the attacker’s motivation was high due to the potential impact of each attack. In addition, work methodologies that have changed led to the exposure of new vulnerabilities and an increase in the organizational attack surface.

Pivot Ranks and Double Ranks

Rank pivoted column and control sorting order of multiple columns to show top items. Netskope, the SASE leader, safely and quickly connects users directly to the internet, any application, and their infrastructure from any device, on or off the network. With CASB, SWG, and ZTNA built natively in a single platform, Netskope is fast everywhere, data-centric, and cloud smart, all while enabling good digital citizenship and providing a lower total-cost-of-ownership.

Preparing for a World Without the Public Services Network (PSN)

Anyone who works in technology in the United Kingdom (UK) is familiar with the Public Services Network (PSN). This organization was established back in 2008 to help public service organizations to work together to share resources and reduce duplication. Over time, the Internet has become suitable for most of the work that was previously managed by the PSN, and the PSN is now considered a legacy network.

Five worthy reads: Cybersecurity mesh-An extension of the Zero Trust Network

Five worthy reads is a regular column on five noteworthy items we’ve discovered while researching trending and timeless topics. This week let’s zoom in on cybersecurity mesh, which brings a twist to the existing security architecture with a distributed approach.