Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Top 5 security concerns for infrastructure as code

Infrastructure as code (IaC) has changed how we deploy and manage our cloud infrastructure. Instead of having to manually configure servers and networks with a large operations team, we can now define our service architecture through code. IaC allows us to automate infrastructure deployment, scale our entire fleet of servers, document a history of changes to our architecture, and test incremental changes to the network.

Top Tips: How hackers use emojis to infect your devices

Emojis are now the widely understood language of our digital world.These tiny icons that add color and life to our messages are designed to enhance online interactions by letting us express emotions and thoughts in an easy way. But hackers are seeing them as an opportunity to infect devices and exploit our personal data.

Understanding Amazon Security Lake: Enhancing Data Security in the Cloud

This year, Amazon Web Services (AWS), a leading cloud services provider, announced a comprehensive security solution called Amazon Security Lake. In this blog post, we will explore what Amazon Security Lake is, how it works, the benefits for organizations, and partners you can leverage alongside it to enhance security analytics and quickly respond to security events. Image source: Amazon.

SIEM Integration on the Indusface WAS

Indusface WAS integrates with all major Security Information & Event Management (SIEM) providers that integrate with Amazon S3. With this integration, you can push logs from Indusface WAS into leading SIEM providers like SumoLogic, RSA, Splunk, and McAfee. Given the complexity of modern architectures encompassing multiple security devices and environments, organizations increasingly rely on SIEM solutions.

What is Code Signing SDLC?

Today, an intricate web of tools, programs, and individuals collaborates to bring applications to life. This interconnected network, the software supply chain, encompasses the various entities and processes that shape the software development lifecycle (SDLC), including developers, dependencies, network interfaces, and DevOps practices. Given the diverse nature of these components, ensuring the security of each element becomes paramount.

Most Common Cybersecurity Challenges of Software Developers

The rapid advancement of technology in over 10-15 years has significantly impacted cybersecurity. With the ever-expanding cyber world, cybercriminals constantly adjust their tactics to exploit new vulnerabilities. As a result, software developers are now facing numerous cybersecurity issues that must be addressed to create a safe and secure cyberspace. In this guide, we are some of the most common cybersecurity challenges that software developers are currently facing.

Trustwave SpiderLabs Research: Cybersecurity in the Healthcare Industry

The Trustwave SpiderLabs team conducted a months-long investigation into the cyber threats facing the healthcare industry and has provided a roadmap displaying how threat actors conduct an attack, methodologies used, and what organizations can do to protect themselves from specific types of attacks.

Attack Surface Management (ASM) - What You Need to Know

In the ever-evolving realm of cybersecurity, it’s critical for businesses to stay ahead of the curve to ensure the safety of their sensitive data and infrastructure. By implementing proactive and continuous testing of the deployed security controls, teams can optimize their preparedness against advanced threats. It’s no surprise, then, that attack surface management has emerged as a potential solution.

The 5 Riskiest Connected Devices in 2023: IT, IoT, OT, IoMT

Since 2020, Forescout Research – Vedere Labs has been tracking the riskiest devices on organizations’ networks. In 2020, we released the first Enterprise of Things Security Report, followed in 2022 with the Riskiest Connected Devices in Enterprise Networks report. Our reports are entirely based on data coming directly from connected devices.

An introduction to the benefits and risks of Packet Sniffing

With the evolution of technology, network activities have increased excessively. Many day-to-day tasks are intertwined with the internet to function. On one level of the infamous OSI model, the data exchanged between devices is broken down into smaller units and transmitted in the network in the form of packets. These packets contain information that is useful for investigators and network administrators for analysis and troubleshooting purposes.