Author: Owen Denby, General Counsel, SecurityScorecard On October 30, 2023, the SEC charged both SolarWinds and their CISO Tim Brown with defrauding investors, by failing to make disclosures about cybersecurity issues and vulnerabilities related to the massive nearly two-year long “SUNBURST” hack of the company.
As web applications continue to grow in complexity and sophistication, ensuring their security has become an increasingly daunting challenge. From emerging threats like API vulnerabilities and serverless architectures to well-known risks like cross-site scripting and SQL injection, organizations—regardless of size or industry—must be prepared to address a wide range of security concerns in order to keep their web applications safe and secure.
SecurityScorecard recently participated and presented in the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity, which brought together 160 leaders on cybersecurity, including: global Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs); academic thought leaders, heads of cybersecurity from multiple countries and entities (the United Arab Emirates, Canada, Singapore, Luxembourg, the European Union, and Interpol); and the CEOs of several major companies.
AutoZone is a vehicle parts replacement provider and servicer. Hosting over 5,300 stores across North America alone, AutoZone is a recognizably local option for car owners stateside. AutoZone’s many locations require seamless system responses; they ensure efficient service by using applicable third-party services.
One of the most notable changes in cybercrime since the beginning of the 21st century has been the maturation of the illegal industry from individual hackers to full-on profitable businesses. E-Root, a global illegal marketplace, was taken down by law enforcement in 2020 but recently made the news as its admin faces 20 years in prison for selling stolen Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) and Secure Shell (SSH) accounts.