Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The technology landscape is changing rapidly, presenting new challenges for security in the financial services sector. Generative artificial intelligence, automation, data management, and integrated finance are just some of the trends that are transforming this landscape. As the demand for personalized experiences grows, the challenges of ensuring data security and privacy are increasing, among other things, making it harder to manage digital identities.

Generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Google Bard are some of the most exciting technologies in the world. They have already begun to revolutionize productivity, supercharge creativity, and make the world a better place. But as with any new technology, generative AI has brought about new risks—or, rather, made old risks worse.

Cyberattacks on the automotive industry are becoming more sophisticated. In its 2024 Automotive Cybersecurity Report, Upstream found that 50% of all automotive cyber incidents in 2023 had a high or massive impact. Similarly, 95% of all attacks in 2023 were executed remotely, and 37% of attacker activities in the deep and dark web target multiple original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) simultaneously.

2024 marked the triumphant return of ShowMeCon, where cybersecurity experts shared their knowledge about distributed security, pentesting, and combating misinformation.

Foresiet, your trusted cybersecurity partner, delves into the intricate world of ransomware attacks targeting VMware ESXi infrastructure, shedding light on the established patterns uncovered by cybersecurity firm Sygnia. These findings unveil a standardized sequence of actions adopted by threat actors, regardless of the variant of file-encrypting malware deployed. Understanding the Modus Operandi.

Foresiet, your trusted cybersecurity advisor, brings attention to the recent addition of a security flaw impacting Apache Flink to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog by the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). Tracked as CVE-2020-17519, this vulnerability poses a significant risk due to its potential for active exploitation. Understanding the Vulnerability.

If you’ve paid attention to recent cybersecurity trends, you know that monitoring your supply chain is important due to the surge in supply chain attacks. But who, exactly, is responsible for that monitoring? Traditionally, the answer has been GRC (Governance, Risk and Compliance) teams, who monitor supply chains to help protect organizations against third-party risks.

The digital supply chain refers to the chain of third-party digital tools, services and infrastructure that your company depends on for a particular first-party service (such as your website or SaaS platform). In an ever-changing digital landscape, supply chains can be brittle with many unseen risks. The nature of supply chain risk is transitive; any part of the often long and complicated digital supply chain can be compromised, causing all components downstream of it to also be compromised.

This user guide will walk you through how to use Feroot’s suite of tools to meet PCI-DSS requirement 6.4.3 on your e-commerce webpages that handle card payments.

Predicting when a cyberattack will happen is a lot like forecasting the weather: It’s impossible to know with certainty exactly how events will play out. But with the right strategy and information, you may be able to predict cyberattacks before they start, or catch them in their beginning stages. We explain the early warning signs of each attack technique, as well as how to assess available data to determine how likely a cyber attack is to happen.