Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Have you ever been locked out of the house? Maybe you forgot your keys on the kitchen table, lost them running errands, or unknowingly dropped them while attempting the It doesn’t matter how you got locked out, or how you got back in. What’s more important, for the purposes of this thought exercise, at least, is how you responded.

Every Active Directory (AD) admin is familiar with nested groups. Rights are assigned to objects by virtue of their location in the tree; that’s just how things work. It’s convenient and makes entitlement management easier… until you consider its lack of maturity for identity governance. What once worked well now increases security risks and management overhead. Cloud directories have the benefit of shedding that type of technical debt.

Organizations are increasingly relying on Kubernetes to orchestrate and manage their containerized applications. While Kubernetes offers a powerful framework for deploying and scaling applications, managing complex applications manually can be a daunting, error-prone, and lead to a multitude of security issues. One of the primary challenges lies in the sheer complexity of managing multiple components across a Kubernetes cluster.

While tech sector media coverage on cybersecurity has primarily focused in recent years on trends such as ransomware attacks, vulnerabilities in the DevOps chain, and the growing role of AI in combating threats, a quiet but significant development has been advancing under the radar on several fronts: we refer to the more assertive stance taken by the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to elevate security best practices in government and the private sector.

Businesses generate vast amounts of unstructured data daily. Securing this data is essential to prevent breaches, ensure compliance, and maintain business integrity. Unstructured data protection requires different strategies for on-premises and cloud environments. Strong security measures help organizations safeguard sensitive information, minimize risks, and prevent unauthorized access. Businesses face data leaks, regulatory fines, reputational damage, and financial losses without proper security.

The “Network access: Restrict clients allowed to make remote calls to SAM” security policy setting manages which users are permitted to view the list of users and groups stored in both the local Security Accounts Manager (SAM) database and Active Directory through remote calls. This policy setting allows you to restrict remote RPC connections to SAM. If not selected, the default security descriptor will be used.

Learn why storing secrets in mobile apps is a major security risk, how to manage user and developer secrets properly, and why client-side secrecy is impossible. Find out the best practices for securing mobile app secrets and protecting your data.

Businesses across multiple industries, regardless of size, are at risk of being targeted with Microsoft 365 phishing campaigns. These campaigns trick users into visiting fake Microsoft login page where threat actors capture the user’s credentials. Even accounts with MFA can be victim to these types of attacks. There are several ways in which MFA is being bypassed with these types of campaigns.

Using SaaS for your business? Great! But are you sure your data is safe? Cloud services like SaaS are undoubtedly everywhere! We use them for emails, sales, marketing, and other things. The 2021 study says approximately 90% of businesses, or let’s say 9 out of 10 organizations, are utilizing Software-as-a-service (SaaS) and finding it incredibly beneficial. From cost reductions to faster time-to-market, SaaS services help organizations fulfill their primary objectives.