In SANS' fifth yearly Threat Hunting Survey we examine how the cybersecurity industry is currently supporting threat hunting and how they are conducting threat hunting in their organizations.

The Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge (ATT&CK) project by MITRE is an initiative started in 2015 with the goal of providing a "globally-accessible knowledge base of adversary tactics and techniques based on real-world observations. Since its inception, ATT&CK has taken the information security industry by storm. Many vendors and information security teams the world over have moved to adopt it with blinding speed-and for good reason: It is one of the most exciting, useful and needed efforts within InfoSec in recent memory.

A company-wide cybersecurity strategy is absolutely essential to combat today's evolving risk landscape. This means breaking down silos and encouraging the engagement of security experts throughout different business units. By leveraging collective understanding to expose unknown threats, you can amplify the effectiveness of your security program and technology stack. We call this "Modern Cyber Risk Management".

Even as COVD-19 slammed the brakes on in-person interactions across the globe, it simultaneously accelerated the virtualization of working models. Everything that was online was accessible; anything that was not, lagged behind. In response, companies have raced to support and retain their customers by providing digital capabilities and online experience at a speed that was previously unimaginable. As the digital economy amplifies on a global level, seamless online transactions are penetrating communities all over the world. But with this, there is a growing threat of probable frauds too.

As cybercriminals continue to evolve their threat methodologies, industry standards and governments have revised their compliance programs and audit criteria. Regulators and auditors have increasingly begun requiring organizations to mature their programs in order to ensure continuous monitoring as well as senior management and board-level oversight.

Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) is analyzed information about the capabilities, opportunities and intent of adversaries that meets a specific requirement determined by a stakeholder. Organizations with CTI programs focus on understanding the threats they face and providing specific information to help defend against those threats. Key survey takeaways: Copyright © 2019, ThreatQuotient, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

When you are looking for genuine, inexpensive unbiased information to make your application secure, there is no better source to go to than OWASP. OWASP gives you guidelines to the industry's top threats and security best practices that help ensure your applications are secured. Take a look at this FREE OWASP Guide that covers vulnerabilities from both web and mobile to give you a comprehensive overview of your application's security status.

Apple is known to employ slightly more stringent norms as compared to its other counterparts as far as Approving apps is concerned.