Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

ASM

How to Prioritize Risks in the External Attack Surface Effectively

In today’s interconnected world, organizations face numerous threats from external attackers aiming to exploit vulnerabilities in their systems. Understanding how to prioritize risks in the external attack surface is crucial for mitigating potential vulnerabilities and safeguarding sensitive data. In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the key considerations and best practices to help you effectively prioritize and manage risks in your organization’s external attack surface.

Be Smart About Attack Surface Management Automation

Smart automation in ASM refers to the application of intelligent and adaptive technologies and tools to automate the attack surface management process. By leveraging machine learning algorithms and artificial intelligence technologies, enterprises can automate discovery and threat exposure, drastically reducing the time and resources required for the process. They can also minimize false positives and false negatives.

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Top 10 Reasons To Implement An ASPM Right Now!

In today's interconnected and technology-driven world, cyber threats have become a significant concern for businesses. With the rise of advanced cyber attacks, data breaches, and cybercriminals, it has become imperative for organizations to implement strong security measures to protect their applications and data. Automated testing tools are the number one go-to solution for security teams trying to scale the discovery of vulnerabilities in their applications. However, as modern software development practices evolve, new attack surfaces emerge and so do new security testing tools that cover different attack surfaces.

The Implications of CVSS 4.0 for Cybersecurity

Infosec teams rely on metrics and frameworks to prioritize vulnerabilities and understand their potential impact as part of their vulnerability management programs. These metrics are crucial for organizations to assess the impact of any vulnerabilities identified during any type of vulnerability assessment. One such framework widely used by penetration testing organizations and security tools is the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS).

8 Attack Surface Management Advantages for Security Teams

In the digital era, managing your attack surface – the sum total of all potential attack vectors in your systems – is a critical part of your cybersecurity strategy. Attack Surface Management (ASM) provides the insights and tools necessary to understand, assess, prioritize and remediate risks faster and more effectively. In this post, we’re going to explore eight key ASM advantages for security teams, and the key product capabilities needed to achieve them.

Adopting a Cyber Threat Exposure Management Approach in 2023

The cause of most data breaches can be mapped to limited attack surface visibility. Inverting this statement reveals a tactic for reducing your data breach risks - increase attack surface visibility. Cyber Threat Exposure Management presents an advanced security risk management approach by prioritizing attack surface visibility. To learn how to adopt a CTEM mindset and reduce your data breach risks, read on.

Mastering Attack Surface Discovery: A Power Tool for Security Operations Pros

As security teams witness that their organization’s digital footprint keeps growing in size and complexity, the urgent need for attack surface discovery becomes clear. But what exactly does attack surface discovery entail, and why is it so crucial in today’s digital landscape? This blog post aims to demystify attack surface discovery and provide insights into its importance for security operations teams.

Subdomain Takeover: How to Protect Your Domain

A subdomain is a prefix added to a domain name to separate a section of your website. It’s a part of the Domain Name System (DNS) hierarchy and is a domain that is a part of another (main) domain. Subdomains are primarily used to manage extensive sections of a web application that require their own content hierarchy, such as online stores, blogs, job boards, or support platforms.

CVE-2023-34362: SQLi Zero Day Vulnerability in MOVEit Transfer exploited in the wild

CVE-2023-34362 is an SQL injection (SQLi) vulnerability that has been found in the MOVEit Transfer web application that could allow an unauthenticated attacker to gain unauthorized access to MOVEit Transfer’s database. SQL Injection (SQLi) poses significant risks as it allows attackers to potentially steal, manipulate, or delete sensitive data from databases.