Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

When everything is going well, it's pretty easy to plan and manage routine activities in any business process. But stress kicks in when we encounter an unexpected incident that risks radically damaging the functioning of the organization. It is quite difficult to decide what step to take under intense stress. An unexpected incident that breaks through the barriers of the cybersecurity posture can cause all digital functions of the organization to stop.

Similarly to our previous research on “Secrets Detection,” during the development and testing of JFrog Xray’s new “Contextual Analysis” feature, we wanted to test our detection in a large-scale real-world use case, both for eliminating bugs and testing the real-world viability of our current solution.

A data breach can be a massive headache for organizations and enterprises, as it may entail severe consequences, including decreased customer trust and substantial financial losses like recovery costs, loss of revenue and expenses due to regulatory fines for a data breach. This article highlights the biggest fines and penalties for non-compliance companies faced in 2022.

Inadequate cybersecurity is a severe issue that challenges SMBs and enterprises indiscriminately, putting them at risk. Reasons for the business impact include: To help businesses navigate cybersecurity risks, many delegate to internal or external security operation centers (SOC).

Helm is being used broadly to deploy Kubernetes applications as it is an easy way to publish and consume them via a couple of commands, as well as integrate them in your GitOps pipeline. But is Helm secure enough? Can you trust it blindly? This post explains the benefits of using Helm, the pitfalls, and offers a few recommendations for how to secure it. Let’s get started!

SIM swapping, also known as SIM jacking, is a technique used by attackers to gain access to a person’s phone number and, ultimately, their two-factor authentication (2FA) codes.

It is always interesting to learn about real-world examples of technologies at work. So, when ThreatQuotient invited me to share how we at Sysdig are using the ThreatQ Platform to enhance our cloud detection and response solutions, I was happy to participate.

Staying up-to-date on the current state of security and understanding the implications of today’s growing threat landscape is critical to my role as CISO at Elastic. Part of this includes closely following the latest security threat reports, highlighting trends, and offering valuable insights into methods bad actors use to compromise environments.