Tuesday, May 29, 2018
It’s one thing to know you need an incident response strategy, and another to build such a plan. It can seem like a daunting task, but with a few key steps in place, you’ll be able to outline what your incident response framework will look like and how it will function.
Topics: threat prevention, cybersecurity protocol, incident response framework, threat preparation, detection and analysis, incident response, threat detection
Tuesday, May 15, 2018
Security incidents are inevitable. While there are different methods for dealing with such threats, one of the easiest things to do is simply have a plan in place for when things do go wrong. This is why, to appropriately respond and survive a security incident, organizations should have a solid incident response framework.
Topics: threat prevention, cybersecurity protocol, incident response framework, threat preparation, detection and analysis, incident response, threat detection
Sunday, February 4, 2018
What is your multi-cloud strategy? Today it is not uncommon for organizations to be running a mix of public infrastructure as a service (IaaS) environments, such as Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure. In fact, a recent study concluded that one-third of the world’s companies are using four or more cloud vendors in their day-to-day operations.
Topics: Cybersecurity, Palo Alto Networks, security tools, Cloud Security Management, strategies for security, cybersecurity tools, cybersecurity protocol
Friday, January 26, 2018
The act of volunteering—helping your neighbors without recompense—offers more than just a helping hand, it benefits you and those you help in different ways. And there are many ways in which you can volunteer—whether related to your career via professional user group or something completely unrelated.
Topics: Cybersecurity, Palo Alto Networks, Fuel Volunteers, strategies for security, cybersecurity protocol
Wednesday, January 24, 2018
Cybersecurity threats come at a rapid pace these days—or so it seems. That leaves security professionals with very little room for error and the need to eliminate uncertainty in the process.
Here’s where protocol becomes your best friend; a clear progression of steps to take in the face of an immediate threat. Better yet, Fuel volunteer Paul Carter asks, can that protocol be standardized across organizations? He believes so and, in response, developed the DDIVE Model –which stands for Detect, Design, Implement, Validate, Establish. A security-focused response to incidents that will ensure viable options are considered, implemented and documented, DDIVE is designed to be adaptable and repeatable.
Topics: Cybersecurity, Palo Alto Networks, Fuel Volunteers, security tools, strategies for security, cybersecurity tools, cybersecurity protocol, standardization