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.
This global eCommerce company identified a breach in their environment through a third-party plugin. Attackers had considerable time to access our customer’s code, so it was essential to quickly evaluate the potential impact.
This global financial services provider is an IR² subscriber that operates fully in the cloud. Following the report of an Okta breach, the company’s cybersecurity team had understandable concerns about the potential impacts.
A software company on AWS infrastructure found a ransom note left in their MongoDB database. They contacted Mitiga to perform incident response for a data leak and ransomware.
A worldwide cybersecurity software company had sensitive data exfiltrated in the past, and suspected the attacker regained persistency within their AWS environment. They called Mitiga to perform a threat hunt for any malicious activity.
A healthcare technology company deployed on AWS infrastructure experienced multiple incidents spanning a period of three months.
A well-known global technology company on AWS infrastructure had unknown server vulnerabilities that allowed adversaries to gain easy access to their Confluence servers. As their Incident Response partner, Mitiga performed an immediate incident response.
This cloud-native financial services provider experienced an extortionware attack. The attackers, a known organized crime group, threatened to expose sensitive customer data if they were not paid a ransom in Bitcoin. The gang gathered and encrypted exposed files, and the attackers claimed that the client data they exfiltrated was private financial data.
A fully cloud-native financial organization, with solutions deployed via cloud services, has innovative technology and a strong commitment to customers. Ensuring that their services and customer data are secure is a priority for the organization.