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Web Server Penetration Testing: Definition, Checklist & Tools

As web servers become an increasingly popular target for cybercriminals, it is more important than ever for businesses to ensure that their systems are secure. One of the best ways to do this is through web server penetration testing, which involves simulating a cyberattack to identify vulnerabilities. This blog will introduce web server penetration testing and how to carry it out effectively.

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Are you depending on CMDB to build topology for AIOps?

The absence of topology can be a key inhibitor for AIOps tools, creating blind spots for AIOps as they only have access to event data. A topology, an IT service model, or a dependency map is a real-time picture of tools and services that are connected and dependent on each other to deliver an IT service. Suppose an application is driven by cloud-native technology, connected with any kind of ephemeral systems (containers and microservices), and relies on storage, database, and a load balancing tool.

How to Solve Code Signing Certificate Expiration Issues?

In this article, you will learn in details about how to avoid code signing certificate expired issues and best ways to solve that within minutes. A code signing certificate is essential in showcasing the trustworthiness of your software to users. It ensures that your software is safe to use and does not contain any malicious files. However, a code signing certificate does not have an infinite lifespan.

How are CKYC, KYC and eKYC different? Definitive Guide to CKYC

With the rising fraud in the financial industry, it is critical to preserve adequate client records in order to track any questionable behaviour. CKYC standards were implemented to reduce illicit activities in the financial sector. This aids in getting to know the consumer better. This contributes to the investment’s security. KYC has been replaced by Central Know Your Customer – CKYC. Previously, KYC rules included a separate KYC format for each organisation.

The Necessity of Conducting a Physical Security Assessment

Having the most advanced, artificially intelligent-featured security software certainly makes a company “sound” secure, and in fact, those defenses do help stop most advanced attacks. But not all attacks involve complicated ransomware, spearfishing, or DDoS attacks. What organizations have to remember is their computer network is only one threat vector they have to worry about. And it’s not even the most obvious.

From Data to Deployment: How Human Expertise Maximizes Detection Efficacy Across the Machine Learning Lifecycle

Security is a data problem. One of the most touted benefits of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) is the speed at which they can analyze potentially millions of events and derive patterns out of terabytes of files. Computational technology has progressed to the point where computers can process data millions of times faster than a human could.

Falcon Insight XDR and Falcon LogScale: What You Need to Know

CrowdStrike Falcon Insight XDR™ and CrowdStrike Falcon LogScale™ were hot topics at Fal.Con 2022. We weren’t surprised — both are transformational technologies. They’re also complementary, which spurred some questions about how they work together to solve the toughest IT and security challenges. Here, we dig into the details and clear up some common questions about what these tools do, when they should be used and the value they provide.

SecurityScorecard Partners With Cloud Security Alliance - Why Continuous Cyber Risk Monitoring Across Industries is Crucial

Effectively evaluating risk goes a long way toward improving an organization’s cybersecurity posture. The Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) is the world’s leading organization dedicated to defining and raising awareness of best practices to help ensure a secure cloud computing environment. CSA’s partnership with SecurityScorecard will enhance their members’ ability to evaluate their own risk and that of their entire business ecosystem.

KillNet Targeting U.S. State Government Websites

On October 5, a cyber incident disrupted the availability of three state government websites. The Russian-speaking KillNet group claimed responsibility. As discussed in previous SecurityScorecard research, KillNet began as a financially-motivated operation offering a botnet for hire. It has since remodeled to a hacktivist collective, conducting a series of relatively low-sophistication DDoS attacks against targets linked to entities perceived to oppose the Russian invasion of Ukraine.