Don’t miss the latest episode of The 443 - Security Simplified! In Episode 299, we dive into: CrowdStrike's post-incident report on the July 19th outage—what went wrong and key lessons for all software vendors. The intriguing story of how KnowBe4 hired a North Korean threat actor. Fresh research from Wiz on Artificial Intelligence tenant isolation.
Joining us for Defender Fridays this week was our Director of Training & Product Enablement, Eric Capuano, who discussed emulating adversaries for training defenders.
This week on the episode, we walk through CrowdStrike's preliminary post incident report to understand exactly what happened during the July 19th outage and what all software vendors can learn from the event. After that, we cover a clever plot that lead to KnowBe4 hiring a North Korean threat actor. We end with some research from Wiz on Artificial Intelligence tenant isolation. The 443 Security Simplified is a weekly podcast that gets inside the minds of leading white-hat hackers and security researchers, covering the latest cybersecurity headlines and trends.
Recent news of a global IT disruption caused by a security vendor’s content update has driven important conversations about quality assurance processes for endpoint products and content updates. At WatchGuard, with more than 30 years of experience in this industry, we know well the sensitivity of the update process and wanted to take this opportunity to highlight the processes we have in place to protect our valued partner community and customers from the impacts of a flawed update rollout.
Threat hunting is a proactive approach to detecting advanced threats that may bypass traditional security measures. However, many CISOs struggle with implementing effective threat hunting operations due to a lack of visibility and resources. This webinar will address the complexities of threat hunting and how LimaCharlie can provide the tools and insights needed to optimize these operations.
In today's digital landscape, businesses heavily rely on third-party software for their daily operations. This reliance has led to a surge in software supply chain attacks, which are becoming increasingly prevalent and sophisticated. These attacks exploit vulnerabilities in external tools or services to gain unauthorized access and compromise systems.
The modus operandi of cybercriminals is constantly changing. It comes as no surprise that, every so often, hackers switch up their methods to become more evasive. However, contrary to what we might imagine, these changes don’t always have to be innovative, or involve new attack strategies. Cybercriminals are increasingly opting to employ old-school techniques, and couple this with minimal investment.