Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is the world’s largest cloud provider, with well over a million active users. The popularity of AWS makes it one of the biggest targets for cybercriminals — and one of the leading contributors to breaches is incorrectly configured Amazon S3 buckets. For example, an insecure bucket led to the unauthorized access of 23 million documents and 6.5 TB of data belonging to Pegasus Airlines.

MITRE ATT&CK and MITRE D3FEND are both frameworks developed by the non-profit organization MITRE, but they serve different purposes. If you are new to the MITRE ATT&CK framework and would like to brush up on some of the concepts first, we created a Learn Cloud Native article to help you on your journey. If you want to go further, here’s how Falco’s Cloudtrail rules align with MITRE ATT&CK.

This blog will explain how Falco’s Cloudtrail plugin rules can be aligned with MITRE ATT&CK Framework for Cloud. One important note is that the team at MITRE has developed several different matrices to address the unique risk associated with adversaries in the cloud, in containerized workloads as well as on mobile devices.

Multi-tenancy can maximize the number of resources that are utilized in a cluster by sharing these resources between different groups, teams, or customers. However, boundaries must be placed to avoid problems associated with resource-sharing. On top of that, in a multi-tenant cluster, the number of security policies might gradually grow to the point where a slight misconfiguration could cause major security problems, performance issues, and service disruptions.

Cloud technology has become a crucial aspect of modern-day businesses due to its scalability and efficiency, making it a popular choice for organizations across all industries. However, the increased surface area for attacks and the different ways they can be executed has left many organizations vulnerable to threats and data breaches. The cloud threat landscape has been rapidly evolving, so adopting a robust cloud security strategy is essential for organizations of all sizes.

The Sumo Logic Threat Labs team previously outlined the risks associated with unprotected cloud credentials found on Windows endpoints. This article builds on that work by providing detection and hunting guidance in the context of endpoints that run the Linux operating system. Although workloads that support business functionality are increasingly moving to the cloud, these workloads are often managed through an endpoint that is often found on premises.

Organizations are progressively moving towards a predominantly cloud-based computing environment. What this means is that essentially all of their back-end infrastructure, systems, and client-facing applications can be accessed and distributed through the cloud. Modern cloud computing goes a step further than simply being present in a virtual environment.