Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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Mind the gap: The state of secrets scanning in 2021

Consuming secrets is a cornerstone for connectivity between applications and infrastructure. Whether it be cloud identity-based secrets such as IAM role keys from AWS, or FTP accessibility credentials - secrets such as these are often discovered by malicious users. The common culprit is usually in a public space such as public repositories on GitHub. While it's easy to think "that will never happen to us", it only takes one misplaced key pushed to the wrong repository for your entire infrastructure, application, and databases to be compromised and exposed.

The DevOps Guide To Vulnerability Management Tools In 2021

Imagine you are in charge of maintaining data for some of the most secretive government offices and powerful business entities globally. You have a significant investment in your security apparatuses protecting that knowledge. For years you haven't had a single blip or incident to cause any suspicion. Then the unthinkable happens, and from a single weak point, your entire network is compromised by malicious code hidden in an innocuous update.

Netwrix: Modern Endpoint Management for Wherever Work Gets Done

In today's hybrid work environment, employees access their desktops and laptops at the office, at home, while travelling and through kiosks. Keeping everything up to date and secure can be a challenge because most tools are not designed for modern management scenarios. With the Netwrix PolicyPak platform, you can simplify management and enhance security across your hybrid or remote workforce.

Netwrix: How To Implement A CIS Hardened Build Standard

Commercial and open source system configurations generally lack all the necessary security measures needed before deploying into production. These configurations will often times have features and functionalities enabled by default, making them less secure and a prime target for today's cyber criminals. Implementing a CIS hardened build standard can help you address this issue by disabling and removing unnecessary functionalities and features, allowing your security team to proactively minimize system vulnerabilities, enhance system integrity, achieve compliance, and reduce your attack surface.

Cyberint: A Glimpse into the Dark Web

We all know that the dark web is a haven for malicious activity. This is the place where cybercriminals coordinate attacks and distribute malware and phishing kits. But do you know how these things might affect you? Join our webinar to get a glimpse into the dark web and learn how you can prepare yourself against attacks originated there! Our speaker, Jacob Silutin, one of Cyberint's top security experts, has extensive experience with the dark web from his former position at the Israeli Security Agency.

4 golden reasons for equipping your SOC with ManageEngine Log360

Cyberattacks are fast becoming a part of our daily lives. Multiple sources such as Norton Security and Forbes suggest that since the pandemic, attacks are not only increasing in number, but they are becoming more targeted and sophisticated. The attackers using Ransomware as a Service and double extortion techniques are prime examples of how sophisticated attacks are becoming these days. Norton Security states that there are more than 2,200 cyberattacks on a daily basis.

7 ways to defend against a credential stuffing attack

This blog was written by an independent guest blogger. Credential stuffing attacks essentially doubled in number between 2020 and 2021. As reported by Help Net Security, researchers detected 2,831,028,247 credential stuffing attacks between October 2020 and September 2021—growth of 98% over the previous year. Of the sectors that did experience credential stuffing during that period, gaming, digital and social media, as well as financial services experienced the greatest volume of attacks.

The Next Log4Shell? Spring4Shell Hitting Waves.

A new vulnerability was found in the Spring Core module of the Spring Framework. This was discovered by a Chinese security researcher, posting a Proof-of-Concept (POC) on GitHub (Figure 1), which later was deleted. This vulnerability is a zero-day, which currently wasn’t assigned a CVE, and was dubbed by security researchers as “Spring4Shell” or “SpringShell”, after the recent vulnerability in the Log4j Java package, discovered last December, and made waves worldwide.