With changing technology, evolving security threats, and the vast number of vendors out there, companies intent on successfully selling their products need new approaches. At the end of the day, it isn’t about convincing someone to buy your product whether they need it or not, but ensuring that your product is the right fit for them and that it will solve their problems—some of which they probably don’t realize they have.
Software is an intricate part of our lives, with its presence in nearly every device and aspect of technology. However, the software can also be vulnerable to malicious threats, given that the code within it can contain flaws. As a result, software vulnerability has been on the rise over the years and is likely to continue increasing in 2023. Organizations and businesses alike need to remain proactive about their security measures when it comes to their systems, software, and data management.
So you’ve set yourself up with a password manager and you’re feeling like a cybersecurity wizard – as you should! Flying high, you hop online, ready to effortlessly log in with a single click – but suddenly, it happens.
OpenSSH’s newly released version 9.2p1 contains a fix for a double-free vulnerability. Given the severe potential impact of the vulnerability on OpenSSH servers (DoS/RCE) and its high popularity in the industry, this security fix prompted the JFrog Security Research team to investigate the vulnerability. This blog post provides details on the vulnerability, who is affected, and a proof-of-concept to trigger it causing a Denial of Service (DoS).
Tanium’s Doug Thompson explains how the education sector can respond to a new CISA report.
