Discover
Respond
Secure
Assure
As a global cybersecurity company, we are constantly striving to provide a better service for our clients. We are happy to report that our Digital Forensics and Incident Response portfolio has recently expanded into the Asia-Pacific region.
As a global cybersecurity company, we are constantly striving to provide a better service for our clients. We are happy to report that our Digital Forensics and Incident Response portfolio has recently expanded into the Asia-Pacific region.
Foregenix is disclosing six vulnerabilities which were identified in Dell EMC RecoverPoint products during a recent engagement.
This two-part series is focused on reducing the impact of a breach through early detection. In part one we looked at the change in mindset from purely preventative measures, to implementing effective detection methods within your environment; and the positive impact that this could have. In this article we will look at bridging the gap between the initial point of intrusion and instigation of an effective incident response plan.
80% of businesses do not have an incident response plan, 15% have a documented plan but lack the foundation to provide an efficient or effective response, leaving only 5% [1] of business with an actionable incident response plan in place. In this, the second part of our IR series we are going to look at the need for an effective and functional Incident Response plan.
This is the second and final post in our series about zero-day vulnerabilities we discovered in NfSen and AlienVault OSSIM. If you missed the first post, please click here to read about how our discovery of one zero-day vulnerability led to another three being discovered. As part of our responsible disclosure policy we contacted the vendors and assisted them with the process of developing patches.
How you respond to any incident can have a dramatic effect on the overall outcome and its potential on going impact. Over this two-part series Foregenix will look to answer the question – “How well will you respond when it really matters?” covering Incident Response and the often-overlooked gap that is ‘Intrusion detection’ or as we like to call it ‘Incident Readiness.’
As a global cybersecurity company, we are constantly striving to provide a better service for our clients. We are happy to report that our Digital Forensics and Incident Response portfolio has recently expanded into the Asia-Pacific region.
Foregenix is disclosing six vulnerabilities which were identified in Dell EMC RecoverPoint products during a recent engagement.
This two-part series is focused on reducing the impact of a breach through early detection. In part one we looked at the change in mindset from purely preventative measures, to implementing effective detection methods within your environment; and the positive impact that this could have. In this article we will look at bridging the gap between the initial point of intrusion and instigation of an effective incident response plan.
80% of businesses do not have an incident response plan, 15% have a documented plan but lack the foundation to provide an efficient or effective response, leaving only 5% [1] of business with an actionable incident response plan in place. In this, the second part of our IR series we are going to look at the need for an effective and functional Incident Response plan.
This is the second and final post in our series about zero-day vulnerabilities we discovered in NfSen and AlienVault OSSIM. If you missed the first post, please click here to read about how our discovery of one zero-day vulnerability led to another three being discovered. As part of our responsible disclosure policy we contacted the vendors and assisted them with the process of developing patches.
How you respond to any incident can have a dramatic effect on the overall outcome and its potential on going impact. Over this two-part series Foregenix will look to answer the question – “How well will you respond when it really matters?” covering Incident Response and the often-overlooked gap that is ‘Intrusion detection’ or as we like to call it ‘Incident Readiness.’
