This week in the Enterprise Security News, Paul and Matt cover the following stories: Cequence CQ botDefense, Optimizing Your IT Spend as You Move to the Cloud, Cybereason Launches Free Emotet-Locker Tool, Swimlane Version 10.0, Cisco Launches IoT Security Architecture, AV Vendors Continuing Support for Products Under Windows 7, Citrix and FireEye Launch IoC Scanner, StackRox Announces Google Anthos Support, Sophos Introduces Intercept X for Mobile, New Cisco/AppDynamics Integration, CloudKnox Security Raises Funding, and Magnet Forensics Unveils New Solution to Simplify Remote Forensics Investigations.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ESWEpisode170
This week in the Security and Compliance Weekly News, Jeff, Matt, Scott, and Josh cover the following stories: Cyber insurance policies evolving to meet emerging risks - and premiums reflect it, Dallas County Acquires Cyber Insurance through ICAP, Ransomware Claims Driving Up Cyber Insurance Costs, Cowbell Cyber Demystifies Cyber Insurance with Cowbell Prime 100, The Cold Truth About Your Cyber Insurance, Cyber insurance basics, Cyber insurance costs and pitfalls, cyber insurance rates go up, and Even banks don't know what Cyber insurance means.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SCWEpisode15
This week in the leadership articles segment, Matt and Paul cover the following topics: Board members find cybersecurity risk an existential threat - According to a study from UC Berkeley's Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity (CLTC) and consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton, When Community Becomes Your Competitive Advantage, The Little Things That Make Employees Feel Appreciated, Don't Stay in Your Lane: The Secret to Developing Your Career, Trust is at the Core or Software Marketing, and Chipotle, Target CISOs: Repurpose talent for cyber.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode160
Edward Snowden is a prime example of an Insider Threat. Steven Bay was his manager at the time as says: "My missing employee, Edward Snowden, revealed himself to be the person behind the Top Secret NSA leaks that rocked the country in the preceding days. I felt my life came tumbling down around me. My worst day had come. I had to act - I had to lead. " We discuss insiders and why they are so dangerous and gain unique insights into the Edward Snowden story. The lessons learned we can apply to both identify and protect ourselves from such threats.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ESWEpisode170
Whether you're trying to migrate a "homegrown" application or an open-source tool, getting into containers and to the cloud can be challenging. There are many ways to achieve the same goal, and as always, some not-so-great advice on the Internet. This segment will cover some of the technical details and considerations for moving applications into Docker and eventually into cloud services. We'll review Docker configurations and strategies for building, maintaining and securing containers.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ESWEpisode170
Cyber Insurance. Cyberinsurance points to ponder: Relationship and dilution of responsibility between brokers, underwriters, and reinsurance companies, Cost of cyberinsurance, Actuarial tables for cyberinsurance, Questionnaires to get cyberinsurance, Is there anyone who is NOT eligible for cyberinsurance?, Typical exclusions of cyberinsurance policies, How has cyberinsurance changed over the last few years?, Big cases in cyberinsurance (Zurich insurance, Cottage health), and Cost of cyberinsurance vs. the cost of an incident response.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SCWEpisode15
Michael discusses the challenges of CISOs and the differences between large enterprises and small businesses. As the role of the CISO continues to change, so do the requirements for both large enterprise and small business CISOs. We discuss the balance of communications. leadership, ownership, governance, and the board. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/bsw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode160
Pwn2Own Miami -- Schedule and Live Results show just how profitable deserialization, information leaks, and out-of-bounds flaws are, Insecure configurations expose GE Healthcare devices to attacks demonstrate more simple flaws with high impacts, NSA Offers Guidance on [Mitigating Cloud Vulnerabilities Mitigating Cloud Vulnerabilities] across four major classes of misconfiguration, poor access control, shared tenancy vulnerabilities, and supply chain vulnerabilities that represent the majority of known vulns, Azure Security Benchmark—90 security and compliance best practices for your workloads in Azure, and Enumerating Docker Registries with go-pillage-registries for pentesters searching for useful information. Deconstructing Web Cache Deception Attacks is another class of problems like HTTP Response Smuggling that takes advantage of inconsistencies in systems that handle web traffic.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode93
Mobile applications are a rapidly growing attack surface and the tools and techniques being used to compromise these environments are constantly evolving. As the provider in mobile application protection mapping to two out of 10 security risks found in the OWASP Mobile Top 10, Guardsquare is most effective in providing advanced detection for on-device and off-device attacks. Guardsquare s RASP library adds resilience and prevents a vast array of dynamic attack vectors by providing detection for indicators of threat and compromise, including hooking, jailbreaking, rooting, code tampering - as well providing obstruction for debugger and emulator attachments of all types. To request a demo with Guardsquare, please visit: https://securityweekly.com/guardsquare
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode93
In the Security News, Microsoft Security Shocker As 250 Million Customer Records Exposed Online, the NSA Offers Guidance on Mitigating Cloud Flaws, Multiple Vulnerabilities Found in AMD ATI Radeon Graphics Cards, Brazil prosecutes Glenn Greenwald in attack on press freedom, and Cybersecurity Lessons Learned from 'The Rise of Skywalker'!
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Paul, Doug and Tyler interview Mike Godwin about the creation of the EFF, why it was created and how he became involved, some of the first cases taken on by the EFF, Godwin's Law, the right to repair, freedom of speech, and much more!
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Paul, Doug and Tyler interview Dug Song about how he got his start in Information Security, what prompted him to begin work for dsniff, his transition from engineer to entrepreneur, what he learned from his experiences at Arbor Networks, why he decided to found a company in the authentication space, how to grow a company while maintaining your vision and culture, CISCO's acquisition of DUO Security, what it's like to be integrated into such a large company, what makes company's great, advice for talented tech people who want to become entrepreneurs, Dug's book recommendation for inspiring entrepreneurs, and much, much more!
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/PSWEpisode636
Security goes against our core beliefs, therefore security awareness training often falls flat because employees don't care about security. By showing employees the "why" and how it benefits them as individuals, they are much more open to the "how" and begin to appreciate the value security provides.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ESWEpisode169
In the Enterprise News, Paul and Matt cover new InfoSec products of the week, CyberArk's new JIT access capabilities, a Micro patch that simulates a workaround for the recent zero-day IE flaw, easier and faster AD rollback and recovery with STEALTHbits StealthRECOVER, automating protection from advanced threats with the new Kaspersky Sandbox, compromised credentials monitoring with FlashPoint, and some funding and acquisition updates from Security Compass, Sysdig, Waterfall Security, ServiceNow, and FireEye!
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ESWEpisode169
Alex Horan is the Director of Product Management at Onapsis and JP Perez is the CTO at Onapsis. Today they discuss the current state as it relates to SAP Vulnerabilities and security.
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In this segment, we interview Trevor about his role, his experience and his thoughts on the role of compliance in the Federal Government.
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Chase Robertson, the CEO at Robertson Wealth Management, joins us to discuss the state of the financial markets in 2020 and beyond.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode159
In this segment, we continue the discussion with Trevor on the role of compliance in the Federal Government.
Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/scw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SCWEpisode14
This week we provide our quarterly Security Money update. This segment tracks the top 25 public security vendors, known as the Security Weekly 25 Index, and the private funding.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/BSWEpisode159
PoC Exploits Published For Microsoft Crypto Bug disclosed by NSA, Pratt & Whitney Expects GTF Engine Software Update on A220 Jet in Spring, Building a more private web: A path towards making third party cookies obsolete and making the User-Agent less revealing about the user, Introducing Microsoft Application Inspector, Vulnerability management requires good people and patching skills and DevSecOps: 10 Best Practices to Embed Security into DevOps are more like 10 verbs related to DevOps responsibilities.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode92
Apps must protect the data they collect. How can DevOps teams apply effective controls like strong authentication and authorization? How do cloud services help or hinder encrypting data? Envelope encryption uses multiple keys to protect data. It's a scalable pattern for protecting data and is nicely documented for AWS, Azure, and GCP. Be warned that each provider uses slightly different terminology for the same principle components. Kubernetes also supports this pattern. Data is also an attack vector that apps must protect themselves against. How relevant is the security recommendation of "use input validation" for modern apps? How can apps that rely on user-generated content or microservice architectures handle data securely? Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASWEpisode92
We discuss the details and impact of the latest flaw, disclosed by NSA, in Windows 10 that allows attackers to pass off malware as signed applications and so much more. The Citric Netscaler vulnerability is a rare remote-easy-to-exploit opportunity for attackers. The crew also talks about book recommendations, backdoors in crypto (and why its bad), conspiracy theories and more!
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/PSWEpisode635
This week on Enterprise Security Weekly, Paul Asadoorian and Matt Alderman interview Ward Cobleigh about the recent VISA security alerts highlighting the need for ongoing network monitoring and the ability to react quickly to specific indicators of compromise (IOCs). How flow and wire data can flag malicious behaviors and identify breach scope and impact. To find out more about VIAVI Solutions and to download their "Using Wire Data for Security Forensics" White Paper, visit https://securityweekly.com/VIAVI.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ESWEpisode168
The world continues to see a proliferation of highly insecure IoT/embedded products. How can companies making embedded products design security in from the start, and why don t they do it today? Importantly, security needs to be baked in while remaining lean and moving quickly towards an MVP product. Discussions will range from hardware chip selection, cryptographic protocol design, and firmware security -- both at the design and security pen test phases.
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Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/PSWEpisode635
This is the Hacker Culture Roundtable discussion from the Security Weekly Christmas podcast marathon and features almost all of our hosts and special guests. Hacking is a term used to describe the activity of modifying a product or procedure to alter its normal function, or to fix a problem. The term purportedly originated in the 1960s, when it was used to describe the activities of certain MIT model train enthusiasts who modified the operation of their model trains. They discovered ways to change certain functions without re-engineering the entire device. These curious individuals went on to work with early computer systems where they applied their curiosity and resourcefulness to learning and changing the computer code that was used in early programs. To the general public, a "hack" became known as a clever way to fix a problem with a product, or an easy way to improve its function. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/PSWEpisode635