Defensive Cybersecurity in Times of Crisis: How to Secure What Really Matters Russia’s cruel invasion of Ukraine and the preceding series of destructive cyberattacks have left many questioning what they can do to secure themselves in times of crisis. To help organizations navigate through and ultimately reduce the complexity of today’s cyber threat environment, this article proposes a four-step approach
How to make a Network Diagram and why every organisation should An updated diagram showing how an organization’s network is structured is an incredibly important yet often neglected piece of documentation. Every organization that takes its digital security seriously should have one. This blogpost presents a guide on how to make one and explains the benefits of each important step
(How to) Secure your e-mail and prevent most cyberattacks Accounting for upwards of 90% of all cyberattacks, email continues to be the most frequently exploited system. Given the availability of technologies that can improve the security of mail systems, and given the ease with which mail servers can be managed, it is embarrassing that even fortune 500 companies continue
patch Webscout v. 0.1.0 - release of the MVP This is the accompanying post to the release webscout as a minimum viable product (MVP). In this post we will outline its current features along with a roadmap of future additions.
attack surface management Understanding Attack Surface Management, cyber security's next ‘big thing’ Attack Surface Management is about effectively managing all the vulnerabilities that exist as a result of an organization’s online presence
OSINT Password spraying: How hackers stealthily break through the doors to your kingdom The general emphasis on passwords and password security has overshadowed an equally important aspect, that of usernames: The doors that lead to the kingdom in the first place.
OSINT Colonial and the price of leaked credentials What is the price of leaked credentials?Lessons from the Colonial Pipe ransomware attack On May 7th, 2021, a leaked set of credentials from the Colonial Pipeline resulted in a 4,4 million US dollars ransom pay-out to the Russian-speaking ransomware group known as DarkSide. On top of the ransom,
