Posted on 12.26.19 by Michael O'Dwyer
2019 was an interesting year for cybersecurity, with a wide variety of data breaches that drove a growing awareness of the essential nature of cybersecurity and perhaps a deserved respect for those in the industry.
Posted on 12.23.19 by June Castillote
In this article, we’ll prepare the test automation project and I’ll show you how to use these assets to test our draft runbook.
Posted on 12.18.19 by Dan Franciscus
One of the most significant issues faced in a Microsoft Windows environment is the ability to steal credentials and utilize these credentials to move throughout the network laterally.
Posted on 12.16.19 by June Castillote
In this article, you will learn about Azure Automation Assets. You will also learn how to add assets to your automation account that your runbooks can then use at runtime.
Posted on 12.13.19 by Dan Franciscus
Adversaries can utilize MITM attacks to steal credentials, even when they are protected by SSL.
Posted on 12.10.19 by Jeff Edwards
It happened again, the Avast CCleaner application has been targeted by another attempted supply chain attack. This most recent supply chain attack should serve as an important security reminder for everyone.
Posted on 12.09.19 by Michael O'Dwyer
Some may argue that VPNs enhance security (encrypted connections etc.) but their core aim is privacy – it’s in the name – virtual private network.
Posted on 12.04.19 by Greg Mooney
The holidays just might be “the most wonderful time of the year” as the old-time carol says. But for IT security teams that oversee e-commerce websites, the holidays can also be “the scariest time of the year.”
Posted on 12.02.19 by June Castillote
In this article, you will learn about the different types of runbooks (yes, there’s more than one of them), how to create a new runbook, and how to add code to that runbook.
Posted on 11.27.19 by Dan Franciscus
One of the best ways to protect your servers and workstations from malware is to limit the execution of untrusted files.
