Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Everyone is jumping on the bandwagon of digital transformation. Fueled by various factors such as improving operational efficiency, improving new product quality, meeting changing customer expectations, etc., every enterprise now views digital transformation as a must to preserve their business.

Managing a small business can often feel like having 100 tabs open at once. Between handling client relations, organising taxes, and keeping up with day-to-day operations, cybersecurity (particularly data security) tends to fall along the wayside. Not because business owners don’t care, but because there is simply too much to care about. For small businesses, priorities often lie with directing their resources toward creating sustainable revenue streams.

CrowdStrike today unveiled the next evolution of CrowdStrike’s industry-first IOAs: artificial intelligence (AI)-powered IOAs.

The business world is changing fast. The shift to hybrid or remote models and the rapid adoption of cloud services are allowing employees to work from anywhere, while giving the companies they work for the chance to increase innovation and stay ahead of their competition. The cybersecurity industry has changed as well, with those same innovations creating new challenges for IT and security teams.

On Wednesday, August 3, 2022, Cisco disclosed two critical-severity vulnerabilities (CVE-2022-20842 and CVE-2022-20827) impacting RV160, RV260, RV340, and RV345 series small business routers. Both vulnerabilities are due to insufficient validation but differ in how they are exploited.

Everything that makes employees’ lives easier, makes yours harder. Detecting insider threats — both employees and cybercriminals pretending to be employees — has never been more difficult or more important. The cloud technologies that make everyone else more efficient make security less efficient. They’re noisy. They send a lot of alerts. You’re tired. You’re overworked. You’re overloaded.

My name is Whitney Champion and I'm the lead architect and one of the co-founders of Recon InfoSec. Basically I'm responsible for building and maintaining our security stack, our applications, and also our training platform: The Network Defense Range, or NDR. We're a managed security services provider, and we're based out of Austin, Texas. There are roughly 15 of us and we provide managed detection and response services and training.

With over 200% YoY Growth and used by 100,000+ Organizations globally, Slack has become an indispensable internal communication tool for teams to coordinate their activities. But when it comes to exchanging information and external sources, certain risks are at play that requires more insight and attention. Slack links to various vital systems within many organizations, making it an easy, central access point hackers can use to reach multiple systems.

In Spring 2022, Lincoln College announced that it would permanently close on May 13 and noted that a December 2021 ransomware attack had contributed to its closure.

Is cryptojacking draining your resources and exposing your organization to financial and reputation damage risk? The rise in cryptojacking, which is an illegal form of mining cryptocurrency by the unauthorized use of someone’s computing resources, has reached alarming levels. According to the Google Threat Horizon report, 86% of compromised cloud instances in 2021 were used for cryptomining. That paints the picture quite clearly.