Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Latest Blogs

Announcing: Egnyte for Gmail Integration

If Gmail is your preferred email platform, we’ve got some exciting news for you. A few months ago, we quietly released the first part of our integration with Gmail. The integration enables users to save email attachments to Egnyte without leaving their inbox. It offers a simple way to keep attachments organized, accessible and easy to share with colleagues.

Auditing Amazon Machine Images with Tripwire for DevOps

Tripwire for DevOps continues to add new features and capabilities. The newest of these is the ability to perform vulnerability scans against Amazon Machine Images (AMIs) in the same Tripwire for DevOps workflow used for your Docker containers. This blog will discuss the creation of AMIs and how to audit them for vulnerabilities within Tripwire for DevOps.

UK Government Unveils "World First" IoT Code of Practice

Today the UK government released a new Code of Practice (CoP) intended to drive security-by-design in the manufacture of IoT products. The new CoP is designed to improve baseline security in the sector and ensure small devices that process personal data are aligned with the GDPR. Regulations for improving the security of consumer-grade IoT products are also in the works.

What does a compliance consultant do?

Let’s get one thing out there from the get-go. Being a Bulletproof consultant is awesome. I haven’t been coerced to say that. I mean, let’s start with that brand name. How cool is it to say I work for Bulletproof? I have several T-shirts with the logo emblazoned across the chest. Sometimes, I even wear them on a non-work day.

AlienVault Product Roundup - the Latest Updates!

September was another busy month for product development at AlienVault, an AT&T Company. We are excited that the AlienVault Agent is getting great traction with our USM Anywhere user base, and we are continuing to add feature enhancements to the Agent. You can keep up with all of our regular product releases by reading the release notes in the AlienVault Product Forum.

Number of Stolen Credentials Skyrockets 141% in North America

The latest research from Blueliv has found that the number of compromised credentials detected in North American botnets grew 141% from the last quarter. The spike between the March to May and June to August quarters came alongside declines in other regions analyzed. Russia and Europe saw a 22% decrease and Asia saw a 36% decrease.

Clarifying the Misconceptions: Monitoring and Auditing for Container Security

An effective container security strategy consists of many parts. Organizations should first secure the build environment using secure code control along with build tools and controllers. Next, they should secure the contents of their containers using container validation, code analysis and security unit tests. Finally, they should develop a plan to protect their containers in production systems by focusing on runtime security, platform security and orchestration manager security.

Proactive System Hardening: Continuous Hardening's Coming of Age

The first article in this series examined configuration hardening—essentially looking at ports, processes and services where security configuration management (SCM) is key. The second article looked at application and version hardening strategies. This third installment will discuss the role of automation in the coming of age of what’s called “continuous hardening.”

5 Steps to Maximize Your Financial Data Protection

A series of high-profile data breaches in 2017 made it clear that it's becoming more difficult to protect your and your customer's sensitive information from nefarious agents. As businesses expand, they develop and implement security policies that help protect their sensitive information from outsiders.

Google Shutting Down Google+ Platform Following Privacy Vulnerability

Google is shutting down its Google+ social network following the disclosure of a software glitch within Google+ that resulted in the exposure of personal-profile data belonging to hundreds of thousands of Google+ users. The glitch was live for close to three years, but Google elected to not make the breach public out of fear of regulation.