Remote work and the acceleration of digital transformation has pushed more companies to the cloud. This has expanded the attack surface of many organizations and has led to more expensive breaches. So how can your team keep up to effectively protect your organization?
In this ebook, we’ll show you how to have a successful, proactive security program. You’ll discover:
- Why you need to integrate the tools and teams involved to see the bigger picture and understand your risks.
- How workflows and automation can help you work effectively across teams to prioritize and remediate issues before they become a breach.
Learn these six steps today that you can take for more efficient and effective attack surface hardening.
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Warning issued to Salesforce customers after hackers stole Salesloft Drift dataNews Customers were targeted through compromised OAuth access tokens from Salesloft Drift integrations
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A notorious hacker group is ramping up cloud-based ransomware attacksNews The Storm-0501 threat group is refining its tactics, according to Microsoft, shifting away from traditional endpoint-based attacks and toward cloud-based ransomware.
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Hackers are abusing ConnectWise ScreenConnect, againNews A new spear phishing campaign has targeted more than 900 organizations with fake invitations from platforms like Zoom and Microsoft Teams.
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AI means cyber teams are rethinking their approach to insider threatsNews Nearly two-thirds of European cybersecurity professionals see insider threats as their biggest security risk – and AI is making things worse.
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74% of companies admit insecure code caused a security breachNews A large number of data breaches are linked to insecure code, prompting calls for better training
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Data I/O shuts down systems in wake of ransomware attack
News Regulatory filings by Data I/O suggest the costs of dealing with the attack could be significant
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Cyber pros say the buck stops with the board when it comes to security failingsNews Fines, sanctions, and even prosecution are all on the table when it comes to cyber failings, practitioners believe
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Microsoft quietly launched an AI agent that can detect and reverse engineer malwareNews Researchers say the tool is already achieving the “gold standard” in malware classification
