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As we hurtle into this new year, it’s already clear that there is an evolving set of cyber risks that organizations will need to contend with successfully to manage threats and grow their organizational resilience in 2024. Below, I’ll outline three of the biggest ones, sharing recommendations and execution checklists that can help enterprises enhance their threat readiness and elevate security postures as the threat landscape continues to evolve.

We’re proud to release Investigation Workbench, a first-of-its-kind cyber solution that provides instant clarity on all multi-cloud and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) activities through a single pane of glass. This innovative capability further enhances Mitiga's IR2 Platform, the industry’s only complete cloud investigation and response automation (CIRA) solution.

This past week at re:Invent, AWS announced a very cool new product feature: EKS Pod Identity. As an AWS user, and specifically an EKS (Elastic Kubernetes Service) user, I spend a great deal of time connecting my pods and workloads to other AWS services and clusters in other regions and accounts, so for me, this feature arrives just in time.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) recently implemented a new rule mandating stringent cybersecurity incident reporting and disclosure requirements for public companies.

Accelerated digital transformation, coupled with the escalating cloud and SaaS threat landscape, have made cloud breach readiness a topic climbing up many CISOs’ lists of cyber priorities.

As cyber threats continue to evolve, enterprise security teams are under growing pressure to rapidly identify and mitigate cloud and SaaS-based attacks. Two concepts have emerged as cornerstones of a robust defense strategy: Cloud Detection and Cloud Hunting. However, a misunderstanding or underestimation of these concepts can leave organizations vulnerable to sophisticated attacks.

When it comes to today’s active, dynamic cloud threat landscape filled with targets from IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service), to PaaS (Platform as a Service), and SaaS (Software as a Service), the conventional methods of managing incident response (IR) are increasingly falling short. Mitiga’s platform was born from this realization.

Cybersecurity has been with us for decades, yet it’s still a young and maturing industry—and not surprisingly. Every enterprise that cybersecurity supports is still moving along their own digital transformation journey. Some are in the early stages, lifting and shifting their on-prem workloads to the cloud. Others are well along the path, taking on new SaaS (Software as a Service) applications and developing their own cloud-native solutions to serve customers better, build efficiency into their operations, and transact with greater ease.

Incident response (IR) retainers have been a staple for security teams for years. You pay an upfront fee to an IR firm to be "on call" if an incident occurs. The basic idea is that IR experts are ready to parachute in when disaster strikes.