Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In response to what Google calls “over trust” in the web address lock icon to indicate that a site is authentic and its’ communications are secure, they’ve swapped the lock out in an attempt to engage Chrome users in thinking about their own secure browsing. You may have not noticed it if you’ve updated to Google Chrome version 120, but the long-familiar lock icon is no longer.

Marketplaces such as OLVX are shifting from the dark web to the open web to take advantage of traditional web services to assist in marketing to and providing access to new customers. One of the challenges of existing on the dark web is the need to use a Tor browser and have some knowledge of how to navigate your way through the dark web’s depths. In addition, customers of dark web services may not be as readily accessible to advertising as they would be on the open web.

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) has been a stalwart ally for organizations for years, providing guidance on understanding, evaluating and communicating about cybersecurity risks. The release of NIST CSF 2.0, expected in early 2024, provides a paradigm shift. This blog post provides an in-depth exploration of the structure of the NIST CSF and the key changes coming in version 2.0.

The importance of robust cybersecurity practices cannot be overstated, especially when it comes to critical infrastructure, such as the financial industry. Financial institutions, in particular, are entrusted with sensitive data and financial assets, making them prime targets for cyber threats. One crucial aspect of cybersecurity that often goes under the radar is third-party risk management (TPRM).

To understand vulnerability remediation one must first understand remediation in cyber. Remediation refers to the process of addressing and resolving security vulnerabilities or incidents that could potentially pose a threat to an organization’s information systems, data, or network.

Keeper Security’s dedication to protecting user data permeates everything we do. Keeper® holds the longest standing SOC 2 and ISO 27001 certifications in the industry. Keeper is GDPR compliant, CCPA compliant, as well as FedRAMP and StateRAMP Authorized. Our commitment to securing our customers’ data is why Keeper has proactive safeguards in place to protect our customers against automatically filling credentials into untrusted applications or websites.

The advent of cloud computing has revolutionized various industries, with cybersecurity being no exception. In the realm of threat intelligence, cloud computing has emerged as a game-changing force, enhancing the way intelligence is gathered, analyzed, and applied. This post delves into the transformative impact of cloud-based solutions on threat intelligence.

In today’s digital age, cybersecurity is an ever-present concern for businesses and individuals alike. The use of threat intelligence has become a cornerstone in the fight against cyber threats, offering invaluable insights for preventing attacks. However, this comes with its own set of challenges, particularly in terms of maintaining data privacy standards. This guide explores the delicate balance between leveraging threat intelligence for security and upholding user data privacy rights.

The surge of cloud-native applications has propelled Kubernetes into the forefront, revolutionizing how we manage and deploy workloads. However, this exponential growth has also increased the security challenges, and attack surface, DevOps and Security teams must address. As we discussed in a previous blog post, traditional network security measures fall short when presented with Kubernetes’ dynamic nature, demanding a paradigm shift towards more adaptable solutions.

So, you’re interested in cybersecurity! That’s great, because the whole world needs more skilled security professionals. Cybersecurity is the massive practice of “protecting computer and network systems against intrusion, theft or damage. It’s the main line of defense against a vast number of digital adversaries.” The consequences of bad cybersecurity is disastrous, potentially resulting in losses in the millions of dollars.