Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Wherever you live, people can find you using either a street address or a set of latitude and longitude numbers. In the digital world, your website’s domain name or URL is the street address while the IP address is the latitude and longitude. For example, it would be cumbersome to tell people that you live at 35°05′17″N 109°48′23″W, but easy to say a number and street name. IP address data is useful for both protective and detective cybersecurity functions.

The Devo Platform has earned its reputation as a powerful and innovative force in Security Information and Event Management (SIEM). Customers rely on Devo to detect and respond to threats in real time, gain complete visibility into their security posture, and streamline their security operations. But the core strengths that make Devo a SIEM leader – unmatched scalability, real-time analytics, and flexible customization – also enable us to solve a variety of other data challenges.

A recent analysis by JPMorganChase criticized the CVSS scoring process, finding missing context leads to misleading prioritization. When it comes to cybersecurity, patching vulnerabilities often feels like the Holy Grail. Get those CVEs patched, and you’re safe, right? Well, not exactly. As we know, patching isn’t as straightforward—or as effective—as we’d like to believe.

If you’re here, you know the basic DevSecOps practices like incorporating proper encryption techniques and embracing the principle of least privilege for access control. You may be entering the realm of advanced DevSecOps maturity, where you function as a highly efficient, collaborative team, with developers embracing secure coding and automated security testing best practices.

The high volumes of security data that cloud environments generate leave security teams swimming in data, but many feel like they need a life preserver to improve their incident response capabilities. Enter security data lakes. As the costs associated with data retention become overwhelming, organizations are embracing the idea of security data lakes and data warehouses.

Audit logs are important in maintaining the security of an organization's information systems. They record all the events taking place in a system, including log-on attempts, file access, network connections, and other important operations. Therefore, these logs must be monitored and analyzed effectively. This is achieved through audit log management.

When it comes to managing AWS cloud security, a growing concern for security operations (SecOps teams) is the increasing sophistication of digital threats. While conventional cyber threats deploy widely known tools and techniques in crude, all-or-nothing attempts to breach enterprise security controls, sophisticated attacks known as Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs) employ more advanced technologies and methods to gain and maintain access to secure systems for long periods of time.

Organizations have grappled with the cost-benefit tradeoff of log management and Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) for decades. Do you capture every log at the risk of overwhelming storage, infrastructure, and license costs, or limit your collection and gamble on what’s truly important? The high costs imposed by traditional vendors have dictated Sophie’s choice, forcing enterprises into a game of compromise that risks the entire organization’s security.

Building a strong SOC doesn’t happen overnight. It requires strategic planning, smart hiring, and a long-term vision. This is especially true when it comes to the bedrock of any successful SOC: its analysts. SOC managers play a crucial role in building, mentoring, and developing analysts to ensure the SOC is resilient and effective. If you’re a SOC manager, here are some strategies for building a strong SOC team.

The threat landscape is constantly evolving and expanding, making it more difficult than ever for organizations to keep up and defend against the latest threats. Today’s SecOps teams need cutting-edge security tools and threat intelligence-driven detection content to proactively defend against the latest tactics, techniques and procedures (TTPs) that organizations face today.