Identifying and addressing underlying issues and their root causes can lead to risk reduction, cost savings and better overall performance of a vulnerability management program.
The post The Value in Root Cause Analysis for Vulnerability Management appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Torrance, United States / California, 12th August 2024, CyberNewsWire
The post Criminal IP and Maltego Collaborate to Broaden Threat Intelligence Data Search appeared first on Security Boulevard.
A global survey of 300 IT and security professionals suggests that while security budgets are increasing the way funding is being allocated is shifting as organizations look to automate workflows.
The post Survey: Cybersecurity Teams Investing in Automation to Reduce Noise Levels appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Chief information security officers (CISOs) are struggling to manage cybersecurity effectively due to a lack of strategic support from other C-suite executives, according to a LevelBlue survey of 1,050 C-suite and senior executives.
The post AI Integration, Budget Pressures Challenge CISOs appeared first on Security Boulevard.
In today’s digital world, data exfiltration is a stealthy threat that often flies under the radar.
The post How Outdated Security Measures Can Devastate Your Organization appeared first on Seceon.
The post How Outdated Security Measures Can Devastate Your Organization appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Apache Tomcat is a widely used open-source web server and servlet container, but like any software, it is not immune to vulnerabilities. Canonical has released security updates to address multiple Tomcat vulnerabilities across different releases, including Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, Ubuntu 18.04 ESM, and Ubuntu 16.04 ESM. These vulnerabilities, if exploited could lead […]
The post Addressing Tomcat Vulnerabilities in End-of-Life Ubuntu Systems appeared first on TuxCare.
The post Addressing Tomcat Vulnerabilities in End-of-Life Ubuntu Systems appeared first on Security Boulevard.
I recently wrote about reliable software. I also usually write about cybersecurity and major incidents. Today’s story intertwines both, in a situation so far reaching that, if you tried to write it as the script of the next Bond movie with a villain scheming to cause worldwide chaos, it would fit perfectly. Let’s look at […]
The post Crowdstrike, or “How to Own the Planet” appeared first on TuxCare.
The post Crowdstrike, or “How to Own the Planet” appeared first on Security Boulevard.
LAS VEGAS – Here’s what I discovered last week here at Black Hat USA 2024: GenAI is very much in the mix as a potent X-factor in cybersecurity.
Related: Prioritizing digital resiliency
I spoke with over three dozen cybersecurity … (more…)
The post MY TAKE: Black Hat USA 2024’s big takeaway – GenAI factors into the quest for digital resiliency first appeared on The Last Watchdog.
The post MY TAKE: Black Hat USA 2024’s big takeaway – GenAI factors into the quest for digital resiliency appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Authors/Presenters:Yisroel Mirsky, George Macon, Michael Brown, Carter Yagemann, Matthew Pruett, Evan Downing, Sukarno Mertoguno, Wenke Lee
Many thanks to USENIX for publishing their outstanding USENIX Security ’23 Presenter’s content, and the organizations strong commitment to Open Access. Originating from the conference’s events situated at the Anaheim Marriott; and via the organizations YouTube channel.
The post USENIX Security ’23 – VulChecker: Graph-based Vulnerability Localization in Source Code appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Carter Schoenberg is a trusted security expert who has vast experience in the public and private sectors. Here’s his guidance on what works and what doesn’t with the cybersecurity industry.
The post Book Review: ‘Why Cybersecurity Fails in America’ appeared first on Security Boulevard.
See how a SafeBreach Labs researcher bypassed the anti-tampering mechanism of a leading EDR to execute malicious code within one of the EDR's own processes and altered the mechanism to gain unique, persistent, and fully undetectable capabilities.
The post QuickShell: Sharing Is Caring about an RCE Attack Chain on Quick Share appeared first on SafeBreach.
The post QuickShell: Sharing Is Caring about an RCE Attack Chain on Quick Share appeared first on Security Boulevard.
It's 2009 and I just stumbled upon the extremely sophisticated Xedant Human Emulator (XHE) (hxxp://humanemulator.info) which basically automates human interactions with Web and online properties to the point of sophisticated and was in a way heavily advertised on various cybercrime-friendly forum communities back in the day.
Primary project's contact points:
ICQ: 420-444-071
WebMoney: Z898663059839
Some of its features include:
submission of information to the web - for example: registration in various directories and sites, adding posts to the forum, etc.
site audit (validity check);
collecting data from other sites;
emulation of traffic to the site;
automation of Internet surfing tasks;
checking website content updates;
website performance testing;
autologin, auto-posting on several forums;
management of advertising companies in Google Adwords;
cheating counters, auto clicking;
transferring a website/blog from one engine to another;
integration of offline and online applications;
working with AJAX or closed areas of sites;
complete human emulation, down to mouse movement and keystrokes;
Sample screenshots:
If it's everything that you ever wanted in the context of emulating a human or human actions targeting a specific Web site or web property including all the joys of outsourced as always CAPTCHA recognition in a cost-effective manner this is the tool that you really need in 2009.The post Emulating Humans for Cybercrime Purposes appeared first on Security Boulevard.
The post Специални Поздрави За Всички Който "Го Правят" В България appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Authors/Presenters:Seunghoon Woo, Eunjin Choi, Heejo Lee, Hakjoo Oh
Many thanks to USENIX for publishing their outstanding USENIX Security ’23 Presenter’s content, and the organizations strong commitment to Open Access. Originating from the conference’s events situated at the Anaheim Marriott; and via the organizations YouTube channel.
The post USENIX Security ’23 – V1SCAN: Discovering 1-day Vulnerabilities in Reused C/C++ Open-Source Software Components Using Code Classification Techniques appeared first on Security Boulevard.
We’ve written extensively before about FedRAMP’s impact levels. As a brief refresher, there are four: Li-SaaS, the lowest of the low-security levels, is made for non-critical cloud applications that handle no tangible CUI. Low Impact, which can handle some CUI, but is largely focused solely on very basic and public information like the basic information […]
The post Move From FedRAMP to DoD with Impact Level Assessment appeared first on Security Boulevard.
The post Cyber attacks 2024: The biggest attacks of the first half of 2024 appeared first on Click Armor.
The post Cyber attacks 2024: The biggest attacks of the first half of 2024 appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Sonatype kicked off its Summer of Software Regulations & Compliance webinar series this week with a broad look at some of the key regulations on improving cybersecurity. Jen Ellis, one of the hosts of the Distilling Cyber Policy podcast, moderated a discussion with Alex Botting, her co-host and EU Engagement Officer at the Center for Cybersecurity Policy, and Sonatype's Ilkka Turunen.
The post Sonatype’s summer webinar series: Future cybersecurity requirements appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Authors/Presenters:Santiago Cuéllar, Bill Harris, James Parker, Stuart Pernsteiner, Eran Tromer
Many thanks to USENIX for publishing their outstanding USENIX Security ’23 Presenter’s content, and the organizations strong commitment to Open Access. Originating from the conference’s events situated at the Anaheim Marriott; and via the organizations YouTube channel.
The post USENIX Security ’23 – Cheesecloth: Zero-Knowledge Proofs of Real World Vulnerabilities appeared first on Security Boulevard.
The post Behind the Scenes at Black Hat 2024 appeared first on AI-enhanced Security Automation.
The post Behind the Scenes at Black Hat 2024 appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) this week at the Black Hat USA 2024 conference extended its network detection and response (NDR) capabilities that make use of artificial intelligence (AI) models to enable behavioral analytics.
The post HPE Infuses AI Into Network Detection and Response Platform appeared first on Security Boulevard.
