We recently explored why developers have begun to ship more frequently to production, as well the relationship between more frequent releases and AppSec teams more effectively prioritizing and remediating threats. To further understand how AppSec teams evaluate tooling, we’ve recorded a collection of common questions that we’ve observed teams asking themselves.
While a majority of discourse in the cybersecurity industry is focused on external threats – malicious hacking, phishing, and the like – the fact is that internal actors are just as capable of causing damage to an enterprise, if not more so. An insider threat may have access to resources or areas of the network that someone outside the organization would need to do extra work to obtain.
The rapidly changing technology and portability of mobile devices have forced people to rely heavily on those products. With their increased functionalities, mobile devices carry out a number of our day-to-day activities, such as surfing the web, booking appointments, setting up reminders, sharing files, instant messaging, video calling, and even mobile banking.
The ultimate goal of Identity Security is to provide secure access to every identity for any resource or environment, from any location, using any device. Yet ever-evolving technology and dynamic threats can make executing a comprehensive Identity Security program a complex undertaking.
As technology continues to advance, the risks of cyber threats and data breaches become more prevalent. That's why having a proper incident response plan and building an effective incident response team is essential to mitigating the damages of a cyber incident. According to a study by the University of Maryland, a cyber attack occurs every 39 seconds on average. For businesses, the stakes are high, and a data breach can result in significant losses, both financial and reputational.
Cybersecurity incident response is an essential aspect of modern organizational security. In the event of a security breach or any other security-related incident, it is crucial to have a well-defined process to minimize the impact of top cyber security threats and recover from them as quickly as possible. Two of the most widely used frameworks for incident response are SANS and NIST.
Cyberattacks are increasing in frequency and sophistication, and it's only a matter of time before a security incident occurs. When it does, having a comprehensive and effective incident response strategy can make all the difference in mitigating the damage and minimizing the impact on your organization. In this article, we will provide tips and best practices for improving incident response strategy.
Last month, The White House introduced a new National Cybersecurity Strategy for the first time since 2018. The landscape has changed rapidly over the past five years – a lifetime in cyber. Yet one thing remains constant, then and now: Cyberattacks are inevitable. Rubrik supports a whole of government approach to solve these existential challenges we face. In particular, efforts like this one, which is focused on resiliency, are likely to produce the greatest impact.
Mass assignment is a vulnerability that allows attackers to exploit predictable record patterns and invoke illegal actions. Mass assignment usually occurs when properties are not filtered when binding client-provided data-to-data models. Vulnerabilities of this type allow an attacker to create additional objects in POST request payloads, allowing them to modify properties that should be immutable.
