Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Are You Prepared? - Incident Response 101

Hoping for the best but preparing for the worst is a good rule for many situations. The same applies to an incident response plan. Not every organization that develops an incident response plan has used it, but those who have needed to use one are happy they had it and they're a lot better off than those who had no plan. Join Gary Perkins and Chris Clements on April 3rd in discussing the importance of creating an incident response plan. Learn steps you can take to prepare your organization in the instance of a cybersecurity incident.

AI Generated Security Test Cases for Pentests | Astra Security

We're now leveraging AI to emulate hacker mindset, and identify scenarios of business logic vulnerabilities in applications. This new feature helps security engineers be more creative while finding vulnerabilities in applications. Let’s say you’re scanning a video streaming platform - Astra will generate test cases for verifying the possibility of account sharing, views manipulation, or payment fraud.

Local Sharing, Global Impact: How Peerby is building a sustainable economy -S02E07

In this episode of 'Personally,' we're diving into the heart of the sharing economy with Daan Weddepohl, the visionary founder of Peerby. Discover how Peerby is redefining the way we think about ownership and community through its unique platform for borrowing and sharing items with neighbors. From his early beginnings to pioneering a sustainable path in the tech world, join us as we explore Daan's journey, the challenges and triumphs of building Peerby, and his insights on the future of sustainable entrepreneurship.

How to Evaluate if Your Business Needs a VPN or RDP? What's the Difference?

The need for secure remote access solutions has increased in today's digital era. About two-thirds of businesses have had their data stolen because employees work from home. Four out of five companies have seen more email scams since people started working remotely. Almost 70% of businesses think they'll face more cyber problems because so many people work from home now.

How Does Bare Metal Storage Enhance Data Security Compared To Other Storage Solutions?

Bare metal storage enhances data security compared to other storage solutions by providing isolation and dedicated resources for each customer. Unlike shared storage solutions, bare metal storage ensures that data is not co-mingled with other customers, reducing the risk of unauthorized access or data breaches. Additionally, bare metal storage allows for greater control and customization of security measures, such as encryption and access controls, providing an added layer of protection.

Empowering Customers & Partners: Unveiling the Transformative Impact of Brivo AI

Explore the future of security and smart technology with Brivo. Our content delves into innovative solutions that empower businesses and individuals to create safer, more connected environments. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to stay updated on the latest trends in access control and smart space management. Connect with us for a smarter, more secure tomorrow.

Championing Supply Chain Cybersecurity Amid Evolving Regulations-A New CISO Imperative

Supply chain cybersecurity and resilience have become pivotal across various cyber regulations, most notably NIS2 and DORA. In this blog, stemming from our latest ebook '5 Proven Strategies to Maximize Supply Chain Cyber Risk Management’, we will explore the reasons why resilience is a new mandate for CISOs today and, most importantly, how to secure the supply chain at scale—in line with evolving regulatory requirements.

Wake Up Call: XZ Utils Breach Demands Open Source Security Reform

In late March 2024, the cybersecurity community was shaken by the revelation of a critical vulnerability in XZ Utils, a popular open source compression tool integral to many Linux systems. The discovery was made by Andres Freund, a developer at Microsoft, who reported that versions 5.6.0 and 5.6.1 had a backdoor that could potentially allow unauthorised remote code execution.