Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Incident Response

How Incident Response Automation Helps Organizations

As digital transformation opportunities are constantly expanding, cyber threats are becoming more dangerous day by day. And as a result of this, it’s getting increasingly harder to secure digital assets. Cybersecurity teams must constantly improve their nstrategy repertoire so that organizations do not face severe losses. Incident response strategies stand out as one of the most powerful weapons that can prevent cyber attacks.

The Power of Open-Source Tools for Network Detection & Incident Response

When conducting incident response, EDR and firewall technologies can only show you so much. The breadth of network traffic provides an unrivaled source of evidence and visibility. Open source security technologies such as Zeek, Suricata, and Elastic can deliver powerful network detection and response capabilities, furthermore the global communities behind these tools can also serve as a force multiplier for security teams, often accelerating response times to zero-day exploits via community-driven intel sharing.

How to Create an Incident Response Plan

An incident response plan helps protect your business, customers, and finances in the event of a cybersecurity incident, or any kind of business disruption. It’s essential for business recovery and continuity as advanced and unknown cyber threats continue to gain ground. Most companies don’t yet have an incident response plan. Only 19% of UK businesses have a formalized response plan, while just 46% of US businesses have a specific response plan for at least one major type of cyberattack.

What Does Triage Mean in Cybersecurity?

In cybersecurity, triage is a cyber incident response approach to identifying, prioritizing, and resolving cybersecurity attacks, threats, and damages within a network. When simultaneous and multiple attacks occur, an IT security team must prioritize which system or device to assess in order to mitigate, remediate, and salvage important devices and data from further damage.

Incident response: how to prevent and respond to data breaches

A well-thought-out incident response plan is no longer recommended – it’s critical. With the rate that cyber attacks are increasing – putting customer privacy at risk and forcing some businesses to close – it’s never been more important to educate your team on the risks, and help prepare your organization for the worst case scenario.

A Complete Guide to Major Incident Management

Imagine a nightmare where you are in a dark tunnel and every minute without reaching the light costs a fortune. You try everything to find the exit, but there is nothing you can do. The incarnation of these nightmares is called “Major Incidents” in the cyber security field. These nightmares are likely to become a reality for managers of many organizations today, where companies manage almost all their business processes with digital solutions.

Cyber Attack Crisis Simulation & Incident Response | Spotlight on Technology

In this episode of Spotlight on Technology we’re joined by Marie Hargraves, Cyber Workforce Advisor at Immersive Labs, to discuss crisis simulation and incident response testing. What would you do if your organisation was the subject of a cyber attack? Having an incident response procedure is critical, but even if you have one, how can you be sure it will work? How can the process be refined? Marie talks to us about the challenges facing businesses when it comes to incident response, and how these challenges can be overcome to ensure there is a robust plan in place if the worst should happen.

Network Forensics & Incident Response with Open Source Tools

Open source security technologies such as Zeek, Suricata, and Elastic can deliver powerful network detection and response capabilities, and the global communities behind these tools can also serve as a force multiplier for security teams, such as accelerating their response times to zero-day exploits via community-driven detection engineering and intel sharing. This presentation will review popular open source technologies used in network DFIR and cover use cases, integrations, and open source design patterns.

Incident Response: Having a Plan in Place For Your Business

A cyber attack can happen to businesses of any size or structure. In order to protect your data and your systems, it is important to have a plan in place. This means having protocols in place for dealing with a cyber threat, and making sure all of your employees are aware of the plan and know what to do if an attack occurs. In this blog post, we will discuss the importance of incident response planning and how you can secure a structure that is right for your business.