Chrome is the world’s most popular web browser—and ChromeOS is becoming more prevalent due to the use of Chromebooks in education and other sectors. In this blog post, we’re going to talk about what this means for security teams, and how LimaCharlie can be used to secure Chrome and ChromeOS.
LimaCharlie is pleased to announce an integration with SnapAttack’s Community Edition, a new offering from SnapAttack that gives organizations access to open-source intelligence objects and behaviorally-oriented detections developed by SnapAttack’s threat research team and highly skilled community researchers together with popular community tools, such as Atomic Red Team and Sigma.
One of our core features at LimaCharlie is building an extensible platform that security teams can use to build a robust detection and response platform. One way we accomplish this is native integration with multiple types of detection engines and languages.
At LimaCharlie, we believe that open-source tools have a crucial role to play in the security industry. This conviction stems, in part, from our company history: LimaCharlie started out as an open-source endpoint detection and response (EDR) project. But beyond that, we think that the future of cybersecurity will be marked by the values of open-source tech; by a trend towards greater openness and transparency.
Some of the most powerful moments in your career are when you are given the opportunity to create something new, to experiment, and give something back to the community that has been so supportive over the years.
Telemetry storage is vital to cybersecurity firms for security as well as for operational reasons. It also represents a significant cost which is why LimaCharlie offers a full year of free telemetry storage to our users. LimaCharlie also enables organizations to route their data at the event level which means they can drastically reduce storage costs by only sending relevant data to high-cost security tools like Splunk, Elastic, Sumo Logic, or other SIEM and data analytics solutions.
LimaCharlie’s endpoint detection and response (EDR) service is based on our unique approach to cybersecurity, which is why our EDR is so different from traditional EDRs. In this post, we’ll explain the differences—and why they matter for security teams.
This post is the first of a multi-part blog series on various sources of telemetry. At LimaCharlie, we’re a firm believer in visibility. The more an analyst can see about their environment, the more impactful decisions they can make. We are huge fans of multi-source telemetry, bringing visibility from almost anywhere in your environment to one place for analysis, detection, and response capabilities.
Security infrastructure as a service (SIaaS) is an engineering-centric, infrastructure-first approach to cybersecurity—and is at the heart of everything we do at LimaCharlie. In this post, we’ll explain more about what SIaaS is, why it’s important, and how it differs from legacy models of cybersecurity.
Introduce yourself and tell us what you do for your day job. My name is Dr. Joseph J. Burt-Miller Jr. I currently serve as Assistant Project Manager at the Department of Homeland Security. One of my main duties is handling the risk management piece for projects, so interacting with contractors and our risk owners, ensures that our risks are tracked and mitigated. Anything that needs immediate attention I bring to my leadership, my project manager and program manager, etc.
