Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

What Does ITDR Stand For? Understanding Identity Threat Detection and Response

Identity threat detection and response (ITDR) is a cybersecurity discipline focused on detecting, investigating, and responding to threats targeting identity systems like Active Directory (AD) and Entra ID, identity providers (IdPs), and authentication mechanisms. It enhances traditional identity and access management (IAM) by introducing threat intelligence, behavioral analysis, and automated response capabilities to mitigate identity-based attacks.

What Is Endpoint Policy Management? Why Intune isn't enough

Most IT and security teams think they already have endpoint policy management in place. They’re using Microsoft Intune. Maybe Defender. Maybe a mix of Mobile Device Management, AV, and EDR. But here’s the catch: delivering policies isn’t the same as enforcing them.

Is AI a security asset or a cyber threat multiplier?

AI is transforming business operations, but it is also enabling sophisticated cyberattacks, automated exploits, and data privacy risks. From AI-generated phishing scams to deepfakes, organizations must stay ahead of these evolving threats. In this Netwrix webinar, dive into the complex interplay of AI and data security, with a focus on securing Microsoft 365 environments. Key Insights: Why Watch? Equip your organization with Netwrix’s expert strategies to counter AI-powered cyberattacks and protect sensitive data in an AI-driven world.

How to Reduce Privileged Access Risks by Restricting Local Admin Rights

Discover how to bolster your organization's cybersecurity by reducing privileged access risks! In this video, Netwrix experts share actionable strategies for restricting local admin rights using Netwrix Endpoint Policy Manager to safeguard sensitive data and mitigate insider threats. Learn practical tips to enhance your security posture today!

What Is SPN and What is It's Role in Active Directory and Security

What is an SPN? Even a Windows Admin with some experience with Active Directory may be unaware of the role that Service Principal Names have in domain environments. A security principal name (SPN) is a unique identifier that links a specific service instance to the account running it, enabling clients to authenticate and connect to the right service within Active Directory (AD).