Mailchimp
Not subscribed to OpsMatters Newsletter
Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance
The Latest Cybersecurity News & Insights From Around The World
Latest posts
Log4j: The Risk of the Unknown
The Apache Log4j vulnerability will likely continue to create challenges for security teams for months to come, and we want you to be prepared.
Is a SIEM Right For You?
Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) is the combination of Security Information Management (SIM) and Security Event Management (SEM) systems. SEM systems store and interpret logs for real-time security event analysis which enables quick defensive action. SIM systems collect data for trend analysis and provide automated reporting. By combining these two technologies together, a SIEM provides rapid identification, analysis, and recovery from security events.
How to Speed Investigations with Falcon Forensics
Threat hunters and incident responders are under tremendous time pressure to investigate breaches and incidents. While they are collecting and sorting massive quantities of forensic data, fast response is critical to help limit any damage inflected by the adversary. This article and video will provide an overview of Falcon Forensics, and how it streamlines the collection and analysis of point-in-time and historic forensic data.
Dynamic Network Segmentation: A Must Have in the Age of Zero Trust
The IT landscape is rapidly evolving to meet the demands of our digitally transforming world and a radically changed business environment that calls for always-on performance and agility at scale. As a result, client-server computing has given way to disruptive IT architectures that reshape business and ownership models. These include private and public cloud services, 'bring your own device' (BYOD), mobility and the Internet of Things (IoT).
The NERC CIP standards are a set of mandatory requirements for North America's bulk electric system.
They are designed to secure the assets of these essential services. There are 11 standards in total, covering everything from the protection of critical cyber assets to security management, personnel & training, incident reporting, and recovery planning. In this free eBook we explore how the continuous network monitoring capabilities of eyeInspect can streamline your compliance with these NERC CIP standards, saving you considerable time and money.
ManageEngine: Exploring the 5 most common types of cyberattacks
There are five very common types of cyberattacks that every organization needs to protect against. These are 1) Malware, 2) Phishing, 3) DDoS, 4) SQL injection, and 5) Brute-force. Join us in this webinar to learn about the intricacies of each of these attacks, and how to protect yourself from them. Agenda.
New Log4j flaw: 5 reasons why organizations should worry now
The world of cybersecurity has been constantly challenged since the pandemic started. With the dust still settling, a new concern has taken the entire cyber landscape by storm. A flaw in Log4j, a widely used Java-based logging library, allows hackers unbridled access to computer systems. The vulnerability (CVE-2021-44228) affects everything from the cloud to security devices. Attackers have come up with worms that can spread independently from one vulnerable system to another.
Westcon-Comstor signs new agreement to distribute Nokia industrial grade private wireless solutions to the German market
Agreement provides the channel with the industry leading private wireless solution for reliable, low-latency, high performance connectivity for even the most demanding environments.
Sponsored Post
The Battlefield vs Red Teaming - Where the Skills Collide!
It was early 2003 in central Iraq, a couple of hours before dawn, 30 degree heat, and everything had a green tint through the night vision goggles. I was on an operation with a team from the US Psychological Operations forces (psyops) and an ODA (Operational Detachment Alpha) from the US Special Forces. We'd spent days gathering HUMINT (Human Intelligence) and undertaking reconnaissance on the target. The ODA team was set up for the assault, the psyops were ready to run diversionary tactics and I was on the team providing comms and perimeter security. Authorisation was given from above, the operation began, and the sky lit up with tracer rounds.