Tag: Security Information and Event Management (SIEM)

Security analysts identified a sample of Linux crypto-mining malware that kills any other malicious miners upon installation.

Starting a new job in the CISO role can feel overwhelming. But the time for security to be seen as a key player — and to have a major business impact — has never been better.

An analysis of more than 4.4 million malware samples showed botnets were responsible for crypto-mining at least 4.3 percent of Monero over a 12-year period.

Whether you're protecting data, financial assets or even people, the intelligence cycle can help you gather data and contextualize it in terms of what you already know and what you hope to learn.

Standards, baselines and naming conventions can remove barriers to threat detection and response and help security teams build effective SIEM use cases.

By combining repeatable processes for threat hunting with intelligent solutions and skilled analysts, organizations can improve threat response and protect their most critical assets.

In its raw form, log data is almost impossible for a human to process, so advanced SIEM solutions conduct a process called event normalization to deliver a homogeneous view.

Advanced threats are evolving faster than enterprise security, despite record spend. Organizations need an integrated ecosystem of solutions that provide visibility into anomalies and potential risks.

The main characteristics of a SIEM leader are centered around innovation in early threat detection, adaptation to customer environments and strong market presence.

These five retail cybersecurity tips will help organizations mitigate cyberattacks and provide customers with the safest shopping experience during the holiday season.