Tag Archives: Automation

Creating the security operations center of the future with Siemplify

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Security operations teams are engaged in a constant struggle to keep up with the volume of security alerts, maintain the right skills, and manage incident response processes. They want quality information, presented in a way that makes it easy to grasp and react to quickly. They want not to be bogged down in security alerts, and not to spend precious time searching for information. They want every task that can be automated to be automated. … More → Continue reading Creating the security operations center of the future with Siemplify→

Agile, DevOps and Load Balancers: Evolution of Network Operations

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Many organizations have a guidance to cut IT spending while rolling out secure application services in a continuous delivery model. Many R&D teams in these organizations have adopted Agile and DevOps practices to enable faster delivery. The goal of Agile and DevOps practices is to deliver applications quicker and to deploy them with a lower […]

The post Agile, DevOps and Load Balancers: Evolution of Network Operations appeared first on Radware Blog.

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The 21st-Century Real Estate Deal: How the Internet of Things Is Changing Commercial Real Estate

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The Internet of Things is disrupting the real estate industry, requiring brokers to develop new skills to help clients maximize their investments.

The post The 21st-Century Real Estate Deal: How the Internet of Things Is Changing Commercial Real Estate appeared first on Security Intelligence.

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Security analytics and operations are becoming more difficult

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A new Enterprise Strategy Group (ESG) study, which involved a survey of more than 400 IT and cybersecurity professionals, found that 72 percent feel cybersecurity analytics and operations is more difficult today than it was two years ago, and that the rapidly evolving threat landscape and growing volumes of security alarms are the most common challenges facing enterprises today. Using threat intelligence Despite increased spending, organizations are still looking for ways to increase efficiency and … More → Continue reading Security analytics and operations are becoming more difficult→

Hackaday Prize Entry: PCBs On Demand with Etchr

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The ambitious etchr – the PCB Printer is just a concept at the moment, but it’s not often we see someone trying to tackle desktop PCB production in a new way. Creator [Jonathan Beri] is keenly aware that when it comes to creating electronics, the bottleneck for most workflows is the PCB itself. Services like OSH Park make professionally fabricated PCBs accessible at a low cost, but part of the bargain is that turnaround times are often measured in weeks.

[Jonathan]’s concept for etchr is a small system that automates not only etching a copper-clad board with all the attendant …read more

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What are some examples of Incident Response automation?

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You setup security monitoring – either a full commercial SIEM/SOC or something home-cooked (e.g., rsyslog -> OSSIM / MozDef / Splunk / …).
You also setup some rules so that some event triage is done – and you only get alerts for potential Incidents.

I’d like to know what automation is being done beyond this point. Not just more alerting / sending emails or reports – but something that attempts to resolve the incident itself.

Some use case and some examples of automation solutions (whether standard or DIY) would be helpful.

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Incident Responders: Can you give some examples of Incidents / types of incidents that are suitable for fully or partly automated response?

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You setup security monitoring – either a full commercial SIEM/SOC or something home-cooked (e.g., rsyslog -> OSSIM / MozDef / Splunk / …).
You also setup some rules so that some event triage is done – and you only get alerts for potential Incidents.

I’d like to know what automation is being done beyond this point. Not just more alerting / sending emails or reports – but something that attempts to resolve the incident itself.

Some use cases and some examples of automation solutions (whether standard or DIY) would be helpful.

Continue reading Incident Responders: Can you give some examples of Incidents / types of incidents that are suitable for fully or partly automated response?→

Hackaday Prize Entry: Automated Wildlife Recognition

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Trail and wildlife cameras are commonly available nowadays, but the Wild Eye project aims to go beyond simply taking digital snapshots of critters. [Brenda Armour] uses a Raspberry Pi to not only take photos of wildlife who wander into the camera’s field of view, but to also automatically identify and categorize the animals seen using a visual recognition API from IBM via the Node-RED infrastructure. The result is a system that captures an image when motion is detected, sends the image to the visual recognition API, and attempts to identify any wildlife based on the returned data.

The visual recognition …read more

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