Collaborate Disseminate
Anomaly detection, the “identification of rare occurrences, items, or events of concern due to their differing characteristics from the majority of the processed data,” allows organizations to track “security errors, structural defects and even bank fr… Continue reading What is Anomaly Detection in Cybersecurity?
Over at Lawfare, Susan Landau has an excellent essay on the risks posed by software used to collect evidence (a Breathalyzer is probably the most obvious example).
Bugs and vulnerabilities can lead to inaccurate evidence, but the proprietary nature of software makes it hard for defendants to examine it.
The software engineers proposed a three-part test. First, the court should have access to the “Known Error Log,” which should be part of any professionally developed software project. Next the court should consider whether the evidence being presented could be materially affected by a software error. Ladkin and his co-authors noted that a chain of emails back and forth are unlikely to have such an error, but the …
False positives remain a significant concern that affects your chances of closing a deal or making a sale.
The post The Most Important Question to Ask Security Vendors Before Hiring Them appeared first on Radware Blog.
The post The Most Important Ques… Continue reading The Most Important Question to Ask Security Vendors Before Hiring Them
A modern SOC should not be entirely dependent on human operators and their personal experience. The issue has been a foundational problem with not only the methodologies used by SOCs for the past 15 to 20 years, but it should be questioned whether the … Continue reading A Modern SOC Should Not Be Entirely Dependent On Human Operators and Their Personal Experience
An enterprise’s inability to detect cyber attacks has tangible effects on its productivity and profitability. Various reports have noted a correlation between the time it takes to spot an intrusion and the cost of recovery.
The post Why Responding to a… Continue reading Why Responding to a Cyber Attack with a Traditional SIEM Leaves You Vulnerable
Improve Productivity of Your SOC Personnel Through Menlo iSOC
I get it—it’s been a hard year for the cybersecurity industry. Covid-19 pushed users from a safe, central, hardened data center out to the edge of the network—literally overnight. We’ve… Continue reading Combat Alert Fatigue
The fundamental SIEM flaws lie in the platform’s need for continual adjustment, endless data stores, and a tendency to create an overwhelming number of false positives. When organizations instead turn to a next-generation cybersecurity solution, which … Continue reading Whitepaper: The Failed Promises of SIEM
When it comes to advancements in cybersecurity, rule-based systems are holding the industry back. Relying on humans to constantly input and label rules in order to detect and stay ahead of threats is a bottleneck process that is setting security teams … Continue reading 3 Reasons Why a Rule-Based Cybersecurity Platform Will Always Fail
False positive alerts in your threat intel platform can leave your team scrambling. It’s like driving to the wrong address. You reach a place, but also waste time you could have used at your intended destination. For security teams, knowing how to screen for false positives saves time and makes the team more efficient at […]
The post Incident Response: 5 Steps to Prevent False Positives appeared first on Security Intelligence.
Continue reading Incident Response: 5 Steps to Prevent False Positives
Geoff Coulehan, MixMode’s Head of Strategic Alliances, joined Secrutiny’s “Magnify Podcast,” to discuss the priorities CISOs should focus on to better protect their now-remote team of employees.
The post Magnify Podcast: Discussing the New Normal with … Continue reading Magnify Podcast: Discussing the New Normal with AI Based Cybersecurity Specialists, MixMode