News & Events

If you haven’t read Part 1 of our Security Awareness Training ROI, you can here. In it, we discussed the high-level overview of why security awareness training should be a vital part of any company’s cybersecurity strategy and how to get the best security awareness training ROI.

Reduce Cyber Risk for your organization

In 2021, 25 billion attacks on Azure AD accounts were reported. Your organization Active Directory (AD) security sits as your organization’s cornerstone, but it’s also every cyber villain’s favorite target whom can control your AD and then your entire enterprise.

This is the sixth part of my syslog-ng tutorial. Last time, we learned about syslog-ng source definitions and how to check the syslog-ng version. Today, we learn about syslog-ng destinations and the log path. At the end of the session, we will also perform a quick syntax check.

As an IT professional, it shouldn’t surprise you to know that there are 95 million attempted Active Directory (AD) attacks every day. But cyberattack concerns aren’t limited to on-premises Active Directory. In fact, last year, there were more than 25 billion attacks in Azure AD.

Splunk is a popular search and analysis platform. Many users of Splunk also have syslog-ng™ deployed in their environments. This guideline describes scenarios in which Splunk users can benefit from syslog-ng™ Premium Edition features and offers some technical guidance to optimize the syslog-ng™ configuration.

Today, data breaches and cyber-attacks are becoming so frequent that they aren’t a matter of “if” but “when,” making cybersecurity employee training a must.

Nowadays, advances in quantum computing are moving at a neck-breaking pace. Giants in the field have been faithfully executing roadmaps and delivering on milestones laid out several years ago. And while it is hard to predict when the advances will reach their breaking point, the threat to classical, public key cryptography is getting closer.  

Attack paths are at the forefront of cybersecurity discussions today. But exactly what is an attack path? Why is Active Directory (AD) particularly vulnerable? And what can you do to protect your organization? This blog post covers all these questions and more.