In the era of increasing focus on cyber-security, using only secure software plays an important role. Whether it’s an organization or an individual end-user, everyone is getting more literate about digital well-being. As a result, everyone read out the warnings displayed by systems to protect themselves from malware. Due to it, an Unknown Publisher Warning is also getting seriously considered. And many of the users don’t prefer the software that encounters such alerts.
Two new sets of regulations introduced by the European Union (EU) indicate that the public sector is taking increased interest in improving cybersecurity and resilience. The EU is introducing the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) for financial institutions and the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) for software and hardware providers, both designed to enforce software security and secure delivery of services.
Many organizations have multiple IAM schemes that they forget about when it comes to a robust compliance framework such as PCI DSS. There are, at minimum, two schemes that need to be reviewed, but consider if you have more from this potential, and probably incomplete, list: Bottom line, in whatever fashion someone or something validates their authorization to use the device, service, or application, that authorization must be mapped to the role and privileges afforded to that actor.
The increasing complexity of applications and networks means that it’s more important than ever to have comprehensive application scanning and attack surface management in one place. Any true and complete standalone EASM solutions should already have application scanning capabilities built into them. But how does this work exactly?
You have probably wondered what would happen if your company laptop got lost or stolen. Would someone be able to extract sensitive data from your laptop even if the device is encrypted or locked? There are several ways to compromise a laptop with physical access, and one of them is through a direct memory access (DMA) attack.
Integrate your Tines workflows in more places by enabling the response data switch via send to story. This makes it possible for an HTTP request that initiates a story run to receive event data back from the completed story run. Get started by reading the docs.
This week kicks off the 6th annual National Supply Chain Integrity Month, an initiative started by CISA and other government agencies to highlight the importance of securing our nation’s most critical systems. This year’s theme, “Supply Chain Risk Management (SCRM) – The Recipe for Resilience,” is meant to encourage all stakeholders to apply a comprehensive approach in their efforts to strengthen cyber defenses.