In light of the Notifiable Data Breaches (NDB) scheme which came into effect in Australia on 22nd February 2018, Foregenix has launched three service packages designed to help Australian businesses identify and minimize the risk of being subject to NDB reporting regulations and fines.
Foregenix is proud to announce the launch of its Blockchain & Cryptocurrency Security Practice. Building upon years of experience in the Payment Card Industry (PCI) helping organisations secure their people, processes and technology, and in response to constantly increasing cybersecurity attacks, Foregenix is once again extending its portfolio of services.
During our engagements, we sometimes find customers have difficulty in determining what hosts they own and if they are live on the Internet. This can easily happen when you have a high turnover of networking staff, where the knowledge is not passed on, or you have a large infrastructure presence that can make it difficult to constantly manage/monitor. In a worst-case scenario, this can lead to compromise of data and possible exploitation of your internal network where ‘forgotten’ hosts are left unpatched and unmanaged.
Information security is infatuated with colours. It started with the blue boxing that allowed anyone to make free calls, then moved to black hats, white hats, grey hats (to denote attackers), then off to black box, grey box and white box testing to define the type of testing. The latest trend in colours reference red teaming, blue teaming and purple teaming. We will deal with the last one in the remainder of this blog.
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.
In light of the Notifiable Data Breaches (NDB) scheme which came into effect in Australia on 22nd February 2018, Foregenix has launched three service packages designed to help Australian businesses identify and minimize the risk of being subject to NDB reporting regulations and fines.
Foregenix is proud to announce the launch of its Blockchain & Cryptocurrency Security Practice. Building upon years of experience in the Payment Card Industry (PCI) helping organisations secure their people, processes and technology, and in response to constantly increasing cybersecurity attacks, Foregenix is once again extending its portfolio of services.
During our engagements, we sometimes find customers have difficulty in determining what hosts they own and if they are live on the Internet. This can easily happen when you have a high turnover of networking staff, where the knowledge is not passed on, or you have a large infrastructure presence that can make it difficult to constantly manage/monitor. In a worst-case scenario, this can lead to compromise of data and possible exploitation of your internal network where ‘forgotten’ hosts are left unpatched and unmanaged.
Information security is infatuated with colours. It started with the blue boxing that allowed anyone to make free calls, then moved to black hats, white hats, grey hats (to denote attackers), then off to black box, grey box and white box testing to define the type of testing. The latest trend in colours reference red teaming, blue teaming and purple teaming. We will deal with the last one in the remainder of this blog.
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.
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