Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Picture a company like a global logistics platform. On a regular Tuesday morning, shipments are crossing continents when the tracking updates suddenly stop. Then, delivery routes are rerouted by themselves, and thousands of customers are left with no information. A single exposed API endpoint or an authentication check that was left incomplete had drastic consequences for this company.

Various studies reveal a startling fact: endpoint devices are the source of 90% of successful cyber-attacks and 70% of data breaches1. These numbers emphasize why modern cybersecurity strategies must carefully weigh the choice between XDR vs EDR. Endpoint detection and response (EDR) has served as the life-blood of security frameworks.

The Tripwire Enterprise Critical Change Audit rules provide customers with the ability to monitor for critical events that could have a significant impact on a system. Monitoring for critical events can help administrators identify malicious and/or unexpected changes within their environment.

We are excited to announce Detectify Alfred, a revolutionary system that uses AI to completely autonomously collect and prioritize threat intelligence and generate high-fidelity security tests for the CVEs that are most likely to be exploited in the wild.

AI (Artificial Intelligence) is a broad concept encompassing machines that simulate or duplicate human cognitive tasks, with Machine Learning (ML) serving as its data-driven engine. Both have existed for decades but gained fresh momentum when Generative AI, AI models that can create text, images, audio, code, and video, surged in popularity following the release of OpenAI’s ChatGPT in late 2022.

Cyberattacks don’t usually begin with sophisticated hacking techniques. Often, they start with something far simpler—stolen credentials. A phishing attack, a leaked database, or even weak internal security controls can provide an attacker with legitimate access to an organization's network.

I’ve been in the cybersecurity industry for over 36 years. Surprisingly, hackers and malware haven't changed all that much. The malware today is not all that different from the stuff I was disassembling for John McAfee back in the late 1980s and early 1990s. A lot of the involved programming languages, technology and communication channels have changed, but not how malware operated and what it did. We had ransomware back in 1989. We had polymorphic, crypto-morphing malware back then.