Been breached? Reach Mitiga's experts team of cloud and SaaS incident responders, 365, 24/7
Reach Mitiga's experts 365, 24/7
During a critical incident, time is in short supply, and you need to make informed decisions quickly. But the facts are often elusive, and decisions are occasionally reduced all the way down to a risk-based-game of Jenga.
The growing ransomware threat means that organizations are now confronting cyber risks of remarkable size and scope. Recent high-profile events have increased awareness of the problem.
This whitepaper examines the unique challenges of incident response in the cloud and provides security leaders with essential insights to effectively deal with critical cloud incidents.
In cybersecurity there is certainly awareness and training, but technology and policies are also in place to help manage risks, assist in prevention, and detect anomalies. However, the common and often easy initial access vector remains users.
Innovation is both driving and fueling the shift to cloud, so make sure you're aware of these cloud security challenges and how to be ready if or when an incident occurs in your cloud environment.
Get recommendations to make your organization’s cloud environment more ransomware-resistant and decrease the response effort.
As Slack becomes a dominant part of the infrastructure in your organization, it will increasingly become a target for cyberattacks and at some point, it is likely to be breached — just like any other technology that we use.
Cloud attacks are getting real and hitting the fan! In the past year we’ve led forensics investigations for some very interesting cloud incidents and are now ready to share them with the world. Watch this webinar with Ofer Maor, Mitiga CTO, to learn more.
In this webinar, Ofer Maor, co-founder and CTO at Mitiga, will walk through terminology, technologies, and history of incident response and monitoring. Register now to join Ofer on August 30.
In cybersecurity there is certainly awareness and training, but technology and policies are also in place to help manage risks, assist in prevention, and detect anomalies. However, the common and often easy initial access vector remains users.
Over the last year we have had hyper growth at Mitiga — we went from 20 employees in the beginning of 2021, to 75 today. This growth created a new layer of team leads, many of whom were promoted internally into management roles.
Because zero-day vulnerabilities are announced before security researchers and software developers have a patch available, zero-day vulnerabilities pose a critical risk to organizations as criminals race to exploit them. Similarly, vulnerable systems are exposed until a patch is issued and applied.
Ransomware is out of control. So, what can organizations actually do to deal with this tidal wave of attacks? It’s time for organizations to ask themselves the question, “Are we ransomware ready?” And then think about what ransomware readiness really looks like.
There is an accepted notion in some corners of cybersecurity that maintains “there is no peacetime.” For many of us, that is a daunting premise — as it discounts extensive CISO efforts to extend multi-year investments in cybersecurity tools, innovation, and resources to address ongoing cyberattacks focused on business services transitioned to cloud and SaaS platforms.
Today’s CISOs and their collective security teams may well find they have wide-ranging considerations to factor regarding both current and next-generation threat detection and response tool investments. How can they make sense of today's threat detection and response buzzword landscape?
Ransomware keeps hitting the news these days, filling headlines with stories about organizations struggling with disabled IT systems, inaccessible patient data, unavailable Wi-Fi, and general confusion. Today, organizations are facing an evolving threat, modern ransomware, also called double extortion ransomware.
As Slack becomes a dominant part of the infrastructure in your organization, it will become a target for attacks and at some point, it is likely to be breached (just like any other technology that we use). The impact of that breach, however, depends on how we prepare for it, by limiting its potential propagation and allowing for fast response.
Recent cloud-based attack headlines remain front-and-center in the cybersecurity community, adding to the relevance of analysis and guidance provided by Mitiga Co-Founder and CTO Ofer Maor in his recent BrightTALK Webcast, It's Getting Real & Hitting the Fan! Real World Cloud Attacks.
