Software has vulnerabilities that provide hackers with the opportunity to steal data, install ransomware or sabotage your business. Criminal organizations and intelligence services are willing to pay a lot of money for vulnerabilities that (almost) no one knows about. Big bucks (or rather, cryptos) are paid for these zero-days on the so-called dark web, because they offer you an open backdoor just for you
When your IT-department is confronted with a serious threat such as Log4j, you should be able to focus on problems that precede the question of whether you should and can patch or not.
On February 24, we sent out a security update on the cybersecurity implications of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. In this new bulletin, we give you a status update on the most recent developments.
We continue our Log4j blog series with the second installment: a deep dive into the subject of vulnerability management. What does it involve? What tools to use? And how to operationalize it into a long-term strategic cybersecurity approach.
The Log4j vulnerability that was discovered on Thursday, December 9th, is still a pressing issue for many companies. Since its discovery, we’ve received many questions from customers, most of which we have gathered on this FAQ page. If you have any questions regarding the Log4j vulnerability, you can find the answer to many of them here.
A one-off vulnerability assessment or automated penetration test may serve to raise awareness to gain focus. Still, it also bears a risk of fatigue in that it usually raises a seemingly insurmountably large heap of issues. If you’re seeking to take control of and improve an existing situation, don’t look once.
How to improve your Cybersecurity Incident Response procedure: what best suits you and your organization.
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