Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Today, we’re thrilled to announce Jit Tags, which organizes security risks across your environment by microservice, application, business unit, and other vectors, while providing a high-level risk overview of each component.

Microsoft 365 (M365) has become the industry standard for business email platforms, allowing users access to a variety of interconnected productivity and communication applications. With data readily available across multiple applications within M365, threat actors are using a specific technique to exfiltrate data within a user’s M365 email account.

The rapid adoption of cloud technologies and the increasing reliance on distributed workforces have transformed the modern business landscape. However, these shifts come with significant risks, particularly concerning the protection of sensitive data.

When the tools in your security stack work together, it reduces administration overhead, lowers costs, and increases protection across your organization. That’s why we’ve spent the last year deepening our partnership and product integrations with AWS and other security providers in their ecosystem.

API abuse and web application bot attacks are often confused. This is understandable, as both involve automated interactions and are usually executed by bots. Both attack vectors are prevalent; criminals are always eager to disrupt the foundations on which businesses base their operations to achieve their malicious goals and they frequently automate their actions for maximum results.

Welcome to the second part of our investigation into the Rockstar kit, please check out part one here. This blog tackles real-world Rockstar 2FA email examples incorporating noteworthy techniques.

As cyber threats escalate in frequency and severity, IT and security teams face increased pressure to maintain transparency. With this in mind, the US Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) Cyber Disclosure Rule, released on 26 July 2023, mandates timely and detailed public disclosures about cyber incidents.

Data loss can be a consequence of a variety of factors from malicious ransomware to hardware failures and even natural disasters. Regardless of the reason for data loss, we need to be able to restore our data. A data recovery plan begins with prioritizing our data, protecting it while it is being stored, and having a plan to recover data.

Continuing our ongoing series collecting predictions from our many subject-matter experts here at Netskope, we gathered some hot topics and predictions from the Netskope Threat Labs team based on what they are starting to see evolving in the landscape. Here’s what they had to say.