Every security engineer has experienced this issue: after spending a lot of time creating a new SIEM alert to catch malicious behavior, you deploy it, only to find there are over 100 service accounts triggering false positives. Your SIEM is suddenly flooded with false alerts, and your team is overwhelmed as a result. You then spend hours or even days investigating these alerts and fixing your detection rule, hoping it will work better next time.

As Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs), it's crucial to manage risks in a holistic and consolidated manner as the landscape of threats, particularly those targeting applications, continues to evolve and expand. With the increasing reliance on digital technologies, artificial intelligence (AI), and cloud-based services, the attack surface for potential cyber threats is growing and changing.

When it comes to vulnerability management, time is critical - every minute a vulnerability goes unaddressed, the risk escalates. To ensure all risks are addressed, security teams need vulnerability management processes that are reliable and efficient, and, crucially, don’t drain their resources. And given that 22% of cybersecurity professionals have admitted to ignoring an alert completely, we can’t afford to rely on the human element alone.

In this version of the Hacker’s Playbook Threat Coverage round-up, we are highlighting attack coverage for newly discovered or analyzed threats by the SafeBreach Labs team. SafeBreach customers can select and run these attacks and more from the SafeBreach Hacker’s Playbook to ensure coverage against these advanced threats.

AI’s rise in both the business and consumer worlds has been astonishingly exponential. Businesses are using AI to generate content, analyze data, automate processes, and more. But small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) look and act very differently from their enterprise counterparts. This prompts the question: How are SMEs approaching AI? Recent data from a 2024 JumpCloud study of SME IT may help answer it.

There’s a new navigation experience in Tines that’s been created with usability in mind. We’ve reorganized our main menus and brought core areas to the forefront for easier access.

Cloud environments today continue to grow in size and complexity, which increases the demand for improved security coverage in order to protect an organization’s assets, data, and reputation. This growth has also created significant and complex challenges in identifying insider or external threats, compromised accounts, and anomalous behavior across environments.

In a recent cybersecurity incident, tens of thousands of Levi's customers had their accounts compromised following a credential stuffing attack. According to a notice published on the Maine Office of the Attorney General's website, 72,231 individuals were potentially impacted by the breach on June 13. Incident Details On June 13, Levi's detected unusual activity on their website, indicating a credential stuffing attack.

CISOs today intersect with all facets of the business, whether that be liaising with network teams to manage performance, or balancing the costs of IT operations to avoid isolation from core business functions. Successful CISOs navigate these intersections by adopting proactive strategies in order to transition from a back-office role and become recognised as valued strategic partners within their organisations.

Whether you're working with on-premises infrastructure, fully embracing the cloud, or running a hybrid solution, one thing is certain: a robust security posture is essential to safeguarding the environment. This article will explore today’s fundamentals of security posture assessment in both on-premises and cloud environments while briefly touching on the added complexities a hybrid setup will entail.