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Keeping bad guys out

In our previous blog post, we talked about how to protect your organization by keeping your company's organization chart private. We encouraged you to adopt a policy to keep details off your website and off social media, including LinkedIn. In this post on security, we're going to look at how to keep bad actors out of your facility by focusing on physical security.

Physical security in a digital age

Does your company issue ID cards to employees? Chances are you do. [...]

Helping hackers or why you shouldn’t publish your organization chart

Organizations love to share information about themselves. Accomplishments, awards, and including who works there - especially high profile employees like executives, vice presidents, senior managers, and occasionally team members. Did you know by publishing information on your corporate website, you're making it easier to attack your business? In this article, we will show how you increase your attack surface by making it easier for hackers to impersonate key employees.
Hacking the company... with help
When hackers look to attack a company, [...]

Bleeding Bit: Two Bluetooth Chip Flaws in Cisco and Meraki Devices

Two flaws in Bluetooth chips open millions of devices to attack
Security researchers detailed a pair of critical vulnerabilities in Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) chips embedded in global access points and networking devices.
The Hacker News fills in the details: "Dubbed BleedingBit, the set of two vulnerabilities could allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary code and take full control of vulnerable devices without authentication, including medical devices such as insulin pumps and pacemakers, as well as point-of-sales and IoT devices.
"Discovered by [...]

The Changing Face of Cybercrime – Know Your Enemy

As a cybersecurity professional, you are the guardian of data, the gate keeper, and the architect of defense. You live on the front lines of a digital battle against invisible enemies and advanced persistent threats.
It’s your job is to find and protect any possible vulnerability or weakness that could be exploited anywhere in your organization at any time—24/7/365.
Your enemy’s job is to find one weakness. Just one!
Your enemy will exploit your infrastructure, your people, and anyone connected to you [...]