The road to next-gen SOC with SOAR security
А cyber attack is expected to happen every 11 seconds in 2021, according to Cybersecurity Ventures. This fact only underlines what cybersecurity experts have been predicting for a long time – The age of SOAR security in SOCs is already at our doorstep.
more →Data breaches have far-reaching consequences, causing financial losses and long-lasting reputational damage. Despite increasing worldwide spending on IT security products and services, breaches and malicious attacks continue to grow. As organizations try to recover from effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, these breaches are dramatically impacting the bottom line.
A recent report published by IBM Security, Cost of A Data Breach Report 2020, revealed that worldwide, the cost of a data breach is going up.
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This month we are sharing a blog from our partner Swimlane discussing how SOAR can improve your cybersecurity.
Security orchestration, automation and response (SOAR) goes beyond automating tasks that used to be handled manually by working together to effectively, and even proactively, improve your cybersecurity operations.
more →This month we are sharing a blog from our partner Swimlane with the latest report from The SANS Institute, a leader in information security research and training.
SANS has just released the latest results of its 2020 Automation and Integration Survey.
more →There is a lot of discussion going into the SIEM vs SOAR debate at the moment and it is extremely important to understand the difference between these two cyber security tools. SIEM and SOAR have several common features, and do complement each other, but we cannot use these terms interchangeably.
more →When we hear the term ‘Endpoint Security’ we often think of making sure your organization is protected from malicious actors and cyberattacks attacking via an endpoint. This involves making sure that all the access points into an organization’s critical systems and physical devices are protected from unauthorized access to prevent damage to the rest of the network.
more →Almost every single computing device, laptop, desktop, router, firewall, keeps a record of things that have changed over time. Borrowing from maritime parlance, we call these “logs”. Logs are ledgers of changes in state, recorded and stored in sequence, and can tell you a lot about what that computing device has been doing, why it has been doing it, and when.
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