A classic cybersecurity storyline: there is executive tension over cybersecurity spending, the company gets breached, and a blame game between the CISO and their peers ensues, resulting in the termination of the CISO as a form of remediation. Reports indicate that only 27% of CISOs stay in their role at a company for three to five years.
When protecting your SDLC, you must choose. But choose wisely. For as the True Grail will bring you life. The False Grail will take it from you.
CrackMapExec is an open-source tool that leverages Mimikatz to enable adversaries to harvest credentials and move laterally through an Active Directory environment. This blog post details how this tool works and offers a solution for defending against it.
The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) recently published important cybersecurity guidance to help protect retailers, which comes right as the holiday shopping season is in full swing. Retail organizations are no strangers to cyber attacks. In fact, some recent large-scale retail industry cyber attacks have included popular brands such as Guess, Under Armour, CVS Health, Home Depot, and Target.
You may not be familiar with NTFS file streams, but you use them every day when you access files on any modern Windows system. This blog post explains this feature of NTFS ADS, shows how hackers can exploit file stream functionality in cyberattacks, and offers strategies for defending your organization.
Covenant is one of the latest and greatest command and control (C2) post-exploitation frameworks. This post will walk you through the process of configuring Covenant and using it to execute payloads on compromised hosts. Note: This post demonstrates the capabilities of Covenant as of mid-September 2019.
Sudden, unexpected, and potentially very damaging. Zero-day attacks are the perfect storm for malicious actors and one of the worst-case scenarios for developers, security professionals, and DevOps teams. Yet it’s not all bad news for those charged with protecting your code, software, and applications, as long as you expect the unexpected and prepare for it. Building a fast, effective mitigation response for zero-day attacks starts with these three tactics.
