The 2016 SANS Security Analytics survey found that 26% of organizations feel as though they still can't baseline normal behavior in their IT environments. Security teams can't find people with the right skill sets to manage notoriously complex SIEM and analytics tools.
Given the challenges organizations face in...
Legacy SIEMs require security analysts to spend time switching between solutions and screens while hunting down threats, manually remediating breaches, and tweaking manual rules.
A next-generation SIEM uses integrated SOAR to drive security response through automated case creation and management, ending swivel...
In 2018, the Cybereason Research team identified a series of attacks targeting telecommunications companies. These attacks shared the same TTPs and consisted of a webshell execution followed by the deployment of Poison Ivy, a well-known RAT attributed to Chinese APT groups.
Companies and their security departments know that if they haven't already, they need to focus on incident response and threat hunting with a SOC. Still - many are uncertain about how to do so while minimizing risk, maximizing efficiency, and bolstering confidence in a safer future for the IT stack.
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Even after implementing SOAR, SIEM, IDPS and other technologies to improve security insights, companies still spend thousands of hours triaging alerts that are mostly false positives. Given the ever-increasing volume of alerts, SOC teams are forced into a "do what you can do" strategy that focuses on high-value, high...
Why do so many teams struggle with SIEM implementation, which typically takes more than 12 months to start delivering value? Especially at smaller organizations, SIEM projects often begin with high hopes but end with shelf-ware and shame, not to mention a big hole in the budget.
Popular business applications are increasingly delivered through the cloud using a software-as-a-service (SaaS) model, and cybersecurity applications are no exception. This is good news for small to midsize enterprises (SMEs) that don't have the budgets for in-house security technologies like a SIEM, and lack security...
Do you ever wonder whether your software security program is the correct one for your organization? You spend time and money on processes, technology, and people. But how do you know whether the security efforts you've put in place even make sense? The Building Security In Maturity Model, or BSIMM, is a metrics-driven...
SIEM (security information and event management) software offers a lot of promise, but legacy SIEMs simply can't keep up with the rate and sophistication of today's cyberattacks. Organizations today require access to analytics-driven SIEMs that combine a big data platform that is optimized for machine data with...
All Threat Intelligence Platforms (TIPs) are designed to help organizations aggregate, correlate, and analyze threat data from multiple sources in real time to support defensive actions. They do for threat data from external sources what a security incident and event management (SIEM) platform does for internally...
Threat intelligence platforms (TIPs) are at that inflection point and security teams are asking themselves, "Should we build or buy a TIP?" However, the better question to ask is, "Just because we could build one, should we?"
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What a TIP should be;
9 key considerations in the...
The technologies and processes that businesses deploy today are so tightly linked to their customers and markets that the
boundary between the company's internal operations and external
ecosystem (i.e., customers, markets, competitors, partners,
regulators) is rapidly disappearing. Business leaders are
...
Organizations in the Middle East and Central Asia are beginning to respond to the nuances of the evolving threat landscape in the region due to an explosion in its information and communications technology infrastructure, and this is changing the risk profile.
when addressing the advanced capabilities required to...
In 2014, the Department of Defense (DoD) issued instructions that replaced DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process (DIACAP) with the Risk Management Framework (RMF). The RMF is designed to be managed as a continual process as the risk posture evolves over time for each information...
Security vendor products are held to a higher standard of security. They must help their customers solve complex security problems, as well as have the most stringent security measures in place throughout the software development lifecycle. To meet those standards, many security vendors are turning to more innovative...
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