Demo: New Allocation Types in WatchGuard Cloud
WatchGuard Cloud has expanded its allocation capabilities to include Term, Subscription, and Mixed allocation types.
Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance
The Latest Cybersecurity News & Insights From Around The World
Phishing Scams & Attacks: What To Expect in 2023
A form of social engineering, phishing is an online situation where the adversary tricks the victim into sharing sensitive information or installing a malware payload into their systems. Today, phishing is the most prevalent cybersecurity threat in the digital world, with the victim count totaling well over 323,000 unsuspecting Internet users. That’s a 34% increase year over year — and that’s why we’re taking a look at this concerning trend here.
Honeypots Explained: Hitting Hackers Where It Hurts
In the world of cybersecurity, honeypots are a unique mechanism. They exhibit no business value, no production value. In fact, any or all interactions with the honeypot are expectedly anomalous and unauthorized. Honeypots are nothing more than a trap set up to lure cybercriminals into believing that they have accessed legitimate and high value computing resources within your network.
BOD 23-01 April 3, 2023, Deadline for Federal Agencies: Are You Ready?
On October 3, 2022 the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) issued Binding Operational Directive 23-01 – Improving Asset Visibility and Vulnerability Detection on Federal Networks, a compulsory order intended to “make measurable progress toward enhancing visibility into agency assets and associated vulnerabilities.” BOD 23-01 mandates that Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FEEB) agencies complete a series of required actions within six months, or by April 3, 2023.
Open Source License Management Tools: Features and Best Practices
Effectively managing the many open source licenses used in enterprise software is a complex task that requires a thorough evaluation of key features in software license management tools. After that, you need to implement the technology using several best practices. In this blog post, let’s take a brief look at both.
The Difference Between a Regulation and Cyber Framework
A regulation is a government-enforced set of security guidelines an organization must follow to increase its cybersecurity standards. A cybersecurity framework, on the other hand, is a set of guides helping organizations improve their security posture.
Cybercriminal convicted of $90 million SEC earning reports hack
The owner of a Russian penetration-testing company has been found guilty of being part of an elaborate scheme that netted $90 million after stealing SEC earning reports. For nearly three years, 42-year-old Vladislav Klyushin - the owner of Moscow-based cybersecurity firm M-13 - and his co-conspirators had hacked into two US-based filing agents used by publicly-traded American companies to file earning reports to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Why Veterans Make Great Infosec Professionals
Infosec is a demanding field that requires individuals to be adaptable, quick-thinking, and able to handle difficult situations. In this video, James Rees explores why veterans are well-suited for infosec careers, with their unique experiences and skill sets making them ideal candidates for the industry. From their ability to handle high-pressure environments to their willingness to take on challenging subject matters, find out why veterans are making a big impact in infosec.
What's The Difference Between Ach And Nacha?
If you work in a financial organization that operates in the US, you’ll have heard the phrases Nacha and ACH. Together, these entities affect many of the transactions you’re responsible for — and dictate how, why, and when your business accesses sensitive data. But, what exactly are they? And, what’s the difference between the two? Read on to find out.
Ensure a secure IT environment with integrated network vulnerability management
NIST's National Vulnerability Database shows a quintuple increase in attacks against firmware in the last four years. These statistics indicate that cyber criminals have continually improved their techniques in penetrating your network via firmware vulnerabilities. To combat these malicious actions, let's first discuss the components that are vulnerable to these attacks.