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We really need to define and understand “Where is the border between our security or what we invest in cybersecurity as a client, and between the infrastructure?” And sometimes because they're so big and because they are, we trust that they have everything, is that a right presumption from our side?

When we're talking about this modern era now, what new challenges do you need to address that are different in terms of access, data, and identity that perhaps are different than things you might've had to think about a couple years back?

After 25 years of experience in cybersecurity, we came to a conclusion that in cloud detection, investigation, and response, there is still no single good solution that can oversee the entire landscape of the digital footprint.

So, if we start with ransomware and then go to cloud ransomware, in cloud there will be two different types: ransomware and extortionware.

CIRA refers to cloud investigation and response automation, which is a way to describe that there's a lot of challenges in the cloud versus on-prem environments.

Maybe before we dive deep into cloud investigation, let's talk about what is the cloud that we're referring to in cybersecurity? Because the cloud has different parts in your organization.

Each year, RSA Conference invites cybersecurity’s boldest new innovators to compete in RSAC Innovation Sandbox, a contest that puts the spotlight on startups with potentially game-changing ideas.

Extortionware in the cloud usually means that an attacker managed to leak or compromise some of your sensitive data and is threatening to release that data, and also show the world by releasing this data that they have managed to compromise. yyour organization andhurt your reputation.

When we talk about a Security Data Lake, Data Lake is not a very new concept. It's the concept of aggregating alot of data from different resources into a centralized repository.

Cloud incident response, process-wise, is not very different than a regular incident response—which is the process once we realize we have been breached. We need to start investigating what has happened, what is the impact, when did it happen, and what we need to return to business as usual as soon as possible.

During a critical incident, time is in short supply, and you need to make informed decisions quickly. But the facts are often elusive, and decisions are occasionally reduced all the way down to a risk-based-game of Jenga.

Cloud attacks are getting real and hitting the fan! In the past year we’ve led forensics investigations for some very interesting cloud incidents and are now ready to share them with the world. Watch this webinar with Ofer Maor, Mitiga CTO, to learn more.

In this webinar, Ofer Maor, co-founder and CTO at Mitiga, will walk through terminology, technologies, and history of incident response and monitoring. Register now to join Ofer on August 30.

Watch: Practical Tips for Cloud Incident Response with Ofer Maor, Chenxi Wang, Ph.D., David B. Cross, and Reet Kaur at CloudNativeDay 2022

The mass migration of business applications to the cloud over the last few years has caused an equally rapid rise in the number of cyberattacks — along with technologies designed to prevent them. Join this webinar to learn why incidents and responses are different in the cloud, what to look at and analyze to detect incidents, and more.

Missed our session live from SANS CloudSecNext? Worry not, you can watch in-full here. The field of incident response was created when companies were mostly on-prem and the cyberattack landscape was more contained. Today's cloud and SaaS environments and the vast, dynamic attack surface they create have rendered the old retainer-based approach to IR obsolete. So, what should take its place? Watch this webinar for insights and recommendations from seasoned IR expert, Mitiga Co-founder and COO, Ariel Parnes.

Ariel Parnes and Sean Micheal Kerner catch up on the recent SEC ruling, focused on the disclosure of cyber incidents, and unpick what this means for organisations.

Learn five ways cloud incident response is different and how a readiness approach can help you get back to business as usual fast