Active Directory (AD) is a database and set of services that offers centralized management of IT infrastructure resources. It connects users with the resources they require to get their work done. Therefore, technicians must be able to quickly check and recover AD attributes that are modified or deleted by hardware failures, cyberattacks, scripting mistakes and other problems.

What do cybercriminals do with the information they obtain during a data breach? Most of the time, it results in credential stuffing. Credential stuffing is a cyberattack where criminals systematically use stolen data to test usernames and passwords across multiple online platforms. Bad actors gain access to these accounts for financial gain, identity theft and other malicious purposes.

Cloud security incidents are skyrocketing. In fact, nearly half (45%) of all security incidents target cloud-based services. Another angle: 80% of business organizations experienced at least one cloud security breach incident last year. (Arguably the worst part here is that, when a system is breached, the average dwell time is 9 weeks.) Still, over 72% of businesses plan to continue investing in the cloud. So how do you make cloud computing a secure environment for sensitive business information?

The prediction is that $8 trillion will be lost to cyber crimes by the end of 2023, which is almost a third of the USA’s GDP in 2022 and twice as much as India’s predicted GDP in March 2023. The global loss to cybercrime is will grow more than 15% year by year to reach $10.5 trillion by 2025.

Managed detection and response (MDR) is justifiably one of the fastest-growing areas of cybersecurity, with Gartner estimating 50 percent of organizations will be using MDR services by 2025. But in choosing an MDR service, security pros should take into consideration what kind of expertise the provider can bring to bear – and how that expertise should extend beyond the MDR service itself.

It is crucial to assess vulnerabilities properly to achieve your cybersecurity goals through your vulnerability management program. A vulnerability assessment checklist can be a practical solution to ensure a consistent and thorough assessment process and minimize the risk of missing significant vulnerabilities.

“We are at a point where the stakes of defensive stagnation pose increasing risks in the face of threat actors’ innovation. This is why it’s so important to continually evolve in how we prevent, detect, and respond to cyberattacks.” This excerpt from my recent testimony to Congress underscores the greatest challenge facing public sector organizations today.

The Keeper Vault has an updated look with modern styling for a friendlier and more intuitive user experience. In addition, Keeper’s upgraded User Interface (UI) offers clearer distinctions between elements, as well as enhanced clarity and navigation, improving usability and accessibility.

Kubernetes admission control is a mechanism that validates and modifies requests to the Kubernetes API server before they are processed. Admission control can enforce policies, security rules, resource limits, default values and other elements of the cluster’s use. This mechanism can also reject requests that violate certain rules or conditions.

The Computer-Security Incident Notification Rule requires US federal banking organizations and banking service providers to notify the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) that a cybersecurity incident has occurred. The bank must ensure that the OCC receives this as soon as possible and no more than 36 hours after the incident has occurred.