The Internet of Things (IoT) has slowly but surely weaved its way into our homes and places of work. From smart homes to industrial control systems, IoT has brought convenience and efficiency to our lives. However, with this increased connectivity we have increased our risk. The IoT Attack Surface IoT devices are often designed with functionality in mind, rather than security. This means that many devices have weak or default passwords, unpatched vulnerabilities, and insecure communication protocols.

Most homeowners know that a lock is a good idea as a basic defense against invaders, and leaving the front door unlocked is simply unwise. Unfortunately, when it comes to creating a strong cyber defense it’s not that simple. Attackers have been evolving their intrusion techniques over decades, focused on one goal, relentlessly probing for weaknesses to enter your domain.

You can find out if your information is on the dark web by using a dark web scan tool, signing up for a dark web monitoring service or checking for the latest data breaches. The dark web is a layer of the internet that allows people to remain anonymous, often used by cybercriminals to find and sell stolen personal information. A dark web scan informs you if your personal information has surfaced on the dark web, which could put your accounts at risk of being compromised.

In a significant development in cybersecurity, the threat actor known as Stargazer Goblin has established a complex network of fake GitHub accounts to facilitate a Distribution-as-a-Service (DaaS) operation. This network, comprising over 3,000 inauthentic accounts, has been actively spreading various information-stealing malware and generating $100,000 in illicit profits over the past year.

A recent security incident has shaken the cryptocurrency community as Gemini, a prominent US-based crypto exchange, disclosed a supply chain breach that compromised personal and banking information of thousands of customers. This breach underscores the importance of robust digital footprint analysis and brand protection strategies in the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity.

Security is a top priority of every company. It’s not surprising… Source code, the most critical asset of any organization, should be under reliable protection… especially in view of constantly arising threats. Ransomware, infrastructure outages, vulnerabilities, and other threats can strike your GitHub repository at any time.

In the Security Engineering team at SenseOn, we are constantly seeking methods to achieve big goals with minimal input. This is where our focus on automation becomes essential. If you peek inside our team, you’ll find a trove of unique and effective automation tools that aid us on our journey. From small Python scripts to GitHub actions to Slack bots, we have it all.

The Defense Industrial Base (DIB) consists of over 100,000 companies that provide materials or services to the United States Department of Defense (DoD). These companies provide products needed to defend the nation and are a critical part of the DoD supply chain. DIB companies range in size from large, well-known defense contractors, like Lockheed Martin, Boeing and Northrop Grumman, to small and medium-sized enterprises that provide specialized products and services, such as drones and military vehicles.

For years now, 11:11 Lab Engine has helped IT administrators navigate the pressures of our fast-paced, global business environment. With IT departments around the world facing increasing workloads and an array of new technical challenges, Lab Engine has allowed organizations to rapidly deploy and scale virtual environments for everything from testing, quality assurance, and training to marketing events and sales experiences. Indeed, an invaluable tool.

Cross-site scripting (aka XSS) has rightfully claimed its place as one of the most popular web vulnerabilities. Since its first emergence, somewhere in the dark days of the internet, countless vulnerabilities have been found across websites everywhere. Therefore, it comes as no surprise that XSS has been consistently highlighted as a top risk in the OWASP TOP-10 since the list's very first iteration in 2004!