The term of the day is “Secure Access Service Edge,” abbreviated as SASE (pronounced “sassy”). Secure Access Service Edge is a new term referring to a framework that combines network security functions with WAN (wide area network) capabilities. The two combine to offer companies secure, rapid cloud-based networking that is the perfect access way for…
“Vulnerability” and “exploit” are two words that are common in the domain of cybersecurity. Both of these concepts are helpful to an individual in understanding how cyber threats move forward in every modern computer system and how they are used toward mitigation. Nevertheless, the former covers a different aspect of the security breach process. A…
The Detect (DE) is essential in the NIST Cybersecurity Framework since it serves as the framework that aids in detailing to an organization how to manage and mitigate cybersecurity risk. So, The core functionality of “Detect” emphasizes the development and implementation of the suitable activities required to recognize the occurrence of a cybersecurity event in…
Cross-site scripting is very common in web application security vulnerabilities. The reason for which XSS is implemented is that an attacker can inject bad code into the content that other users are going to view. Such scripts can be executed in the browser of any user who has visited the compromised site. This can, therefore,…
Air gapping is one of those security measures whereby one ensures that a physical computer or network is separated from unsecured networks, of which some may be examples like the internet and local networks. It is a very extreme but at the same time useful measure of defending against cyber threats. That is to say,…
Data exfiltration in cyber security is when someone illegally takes data from a computer or another device. It happens when sensitive, protected, or private information is copied, moved, or taken from a system without permission, often using harmful methods. This can happen in different ways, such as someone physically accessing a computer, remotely using malware,…
In today’s world of technology, the old way of keeping digital information secure is like protecting a castle with a moat, it just doesn’t cut it anymore. This method used to trust everything inside its walls, but that’s not enough now. Instead, we’ve got something called zero-trust microsegmentation. It’s a fancy term, but it means…
In the online world, where threats are everywhere now, having a solid plan to deal with an Incident Response Plan (IRP) is like knowing your fire drill by heart. It means you know what to do, who to contact, and how to lessen the harm when online attacks happen. This plan is your guide for…
Imagine your computer system as a mighty castle. Now, think of a patch management policy like the castle’s rulebook for fixing any small cracks and holes that pop up in its walls over time. These little damages are like open doors for sneaky hackers, who are always peeking around, trying to find a way in….
Imagine, You’ve got a big keyring full of keys and a bunch of doors to open. Instead of using many keys on one door, you use just one key on every door until one swings open. That’s pretty much password spraying, but it happens on computers. It’s a sneaky hacker trick that turns the usual…
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