Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In this episode of the Trust Issues podcast, host David Puner interviews Brad Jones, CISO and VP of Information Security at Seagate Technology. They delve into cloud security challenges, including protecting data in a constantly shifting technological landscape. Jones discusses the importance of establishing trust as a data company and implementing rigorous controls to safeguard sensitive information.

With so many different endpoint security options available, it’s essential to understand the features and benefits of each solution before determining which best suits your organisation. The two main forms of advanced endpoint security, as categorised by Gartner, are Endpoint Protection Platforms (EPP) and Endpoint Detection and Response Solutions (EDR). In this blog post, we outline the key differences between the two, how they work and how to get the most out of them.

No matter the industry, geography, or organizational size, cybersecurity teams are united by their many shared challenges: talent shortages, expanding attack surfaces driven by digitization and remote work, increasing velocity of software development, and the rapidly growing scope and sophistication of global cybercrime. In response, these teams have embraced and incorporated a range of specialized tools within their defensive arsenal in attempt to address and resolve these issues.

The number of detected common vulnerabilities and exposures (CVEs) has significantly increased in the past decade. In the last five years, security researchers reported over 100,000 new CVEs. The highest reported annual figure was in 2022, with over 25,000 new CVEs. This number can overwhelm any security team if it’s not managed correctly between assessment, reporting, remediation, and monitoring.

Following a breach by the Lapsus$ cyber gang, Jason Haddix, then CISO of UbiSoft called over 40 other CISOs to discuss strategies on how to be more resilient to attacks. Those conversations led him to create a 4 step guide to building a comprehensive secrets management program.

The Get-ADGroup cmdlet enables IT admins to retrieve information about one or more Active Directory groups in the following ways: Get-ADGroup searches some of the default properties of a group. To search for specific properties, use the Properties parameter.

Administrators often need to find out which Active Directory groups a certain user (or machine, group, or service account) is a member of. They have several options for discovering this information, including.