Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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Critical Infrastructure Security: Preparing for Emerging Threats

Critical infrastructure security can never be overstated in an era when cyberattacks increasingly target modern civilization's backbone. In the past few years, cyberattacks on power grids, transportation systems, and public utilities have highlighted how vulnerable our society is to disruption. A single breach can bring entire regions to a standstill, highlighting the fragility of our interconnected systems.

Why hotels and leisure businesses need DDI solutions for seamless operations

In today’s hospitality industry, the role of hotel management has expanded far beyond providing safe and clean accommodations. The focus now lies on delivering enhanced service quality through robust amenities, such as personalized guest experiences, digital concierge services, in-room entertainment systems, seamless mobile check-ins and check-outs, and high-speed Wi-Fi.

LOTL Attacks-The Silent Saboteurs in Your Systems

Living Off the Land (LOTL) cyber attacks have become a major headache for cybersecurity professionals. These insidious attacks are getting more sophisticated and widespread, posing serious risks to businesses and even national security. Unlike traditional malware-based attacks, LOTL techniques exploit the very tools and processes that organizations rely on for their daily operations.

Cyber Retail Fraud: A New Twist on an Old Game

People have always been susceptible to a deal that is too good to be true. In the 1800s, American con man George C. Parker was best known for his repeated successes in "selling the Brooklyn Bridge” to the unwary. Then, in the 1900s it became popular to sell "valuable" Florida real estate that turned out to be swampland.

Cross-Site Request Forgery Cheat Sheet

“Aren’t you a little short for a Stormtrooper?” In this iconic Star Wars moment, Princess Leia lazily responds to Luke Skywalker, disguised as one of her Stormtrooper captors and using authentication information to open her cell. In other words, Star Wars acts as an analogy for a cross-site request forgery (CSRF) attack. In a CSRF attack, malicious actors use social engineering so that end-users will give them a way to “hide” in their authenticated session.

What is Cyber Supply Chain Risk Management?

Cyber supply chain risk management (C-SCRM) is the process of identifying, assessing, and mitigating cybersecurity risks associated with an organization’s supply chain. Supply chains comprise multiple attack vectors, ranging from procurement tools to suppliers, developers, and third-party services. The complexity of this attack surface warrants a risk management strategy focused on supply chain risks as an extension to an existing third-party risk management program.