Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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In today’s interconnected world, the convergence of cyber and physical security has become increasingly critical, particularly for high-profile individuals. The recent breach of Gravy Analytics’ geolocation data highlights the emerging threat of geolocation vulnerability and its potential impact on physical security.

Navigating the maze that is vendor-supplied evidence is one of the most time-consuming and frustrating tasks security teams face during the risk assessment process. Imagine spending countless hours chasing down security information from a vendor only to receive a mountain of dense, unstructured (sometimes contradictory) documents. How can you possibly move forward? Security analysts have long dealt with this very problem.

The evolving regulatory landscape surrounding digital assets presents a host of challenges for banks looking to enter the crypto space. While recent decisions have helped clear a path for banks to engage in crypto-assets and related activities, the regulatory environment remains fragmented, with federal and state authorities offering varying levels of clarity and approval processes.

The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) is crucial for security compliance and regulatory compliance. Merchants who accept online payments should follow it as part of their security strategy to ensure safe transactions. This is especially true for those using the Self-Assessment Questionnaire (SAQ) A-EP. These merchants run complex e-commerce systems. They manage custom payment pages, interactive checkout flows, and work with third-party payment processors like Stripe or Square.

The saying that change is inevitable most certainly applies to the evolution of technology. Cloud computing upended what had previously been the traditional constraints on business operations, allowing for agility and scalability that was not possible previously. With this new flexibility organizations were able to deploy applications, services, and infrastructure more quickly than ever before.

In today’s security landscape, visibility and real-time insights into your organization’s data are critical for effective threat hunting and incident management. To meet these needs, Netskope has developed a native integration with Microsoft Sentinel using the Codeless Connector Platform—allowing organizations to easily stream all CASB alerts, DLP incidents, and threat logs into Microsoft’s cloud-native SIEM.

SOC teams across businesses, industries, and geographies share the same goal: Stop cyberattacks before damage is done. But for those with legacy SIEMs, this is nearly impossible to achieve. Legacy SIEMs demand an overwhelming investment of time, resources, and expertise to set up and maintain.