If you want to improve your Cyber Security posture consider SecurityOnion.
If you are a tad strapped for cash and want to do improve your Cyber Security Posture consider SecurityOnion.
There are other great tools out there (like Wazuh), so consider your use case - But do something today.
Here's a sneak peek at a NEW feature coming to our FREE and OPEN Security Onion platform in the upcoming 2.4.70 release! This new Detections feature makes it SO much easier to tune your existing detections and create new detections.
https://lnkd.in/dXVA-RgT
Here's a sneak peek at a NEW feature coming to our FREE and OPEN Security Onion platform in the upcoming 2.4.70 release! This new Detections feature makes it SO much easier to tune your existing detections and create new detections.
https://lnkd.in/dXVA-RgT
Helping your business work SECURELY 🛡️ I bring the Cyber Security know how. Cybersecurity Leader with track record of getting organisations out of trouble 👇 DM or book a call below 👇
Days 77 & 78 of #100daysofcybersecurity
I completed the Intro to Network Traffic Analysis module on Hack The Box.
It's a great module to practically learn about tcpdump and Wireshark.
I learned how to:
- listen on specific interfaces
- display ethernet headers
- get ASCII and Hex output from packets
- save captures in a PCAP file and filter traffic to find meaningful information
While Wireshark is a powerful tool, tcpdump might be our only option when we lack access to GUIs.
https://lnkd.in/gDRiRRxj
Here is a REAL WORLD 🥾👢 on the ground video
Stay tuned and watch the full video...
When we look at physical security it is very vast and dynamic where all of the nodes are interconnected. In this video, we will explore how a cash store is very vulnerable to attack.
When you have good nuggets of information to share, sometimes bringing it to the top is important.
I am having a great conversation with Randy Loyer on one of his threads, and before replying to his last response, I thought I’d share it here. So, here it is.
Randy – SQL is where the gold is.
Reply I am bring here:
I wrote software for 35 years. Early in my career I understood the value that databases would bring. I went to work for a company doing nothing more than database programming. I took this job knowing that over my long career that it would pay dividends. And, I was right!
Why?
Knowing how to program in databases helps you to:
1️⃣ Efficiently protect your data
2️⃣ Improve the performance of your application
3️⃣ Know how to securely write SQL to ensure that role-based access is done properly
4️⃣ Writing stored procedures correctly in regards to data management
The list can go on and on and on.
From a security perspective, there isn’t much I can’t do knowing what I know about SQL.
Let me summarize it this way:
1️⃣ Don’t stop learning or growing
2️⃣ Create reach goals, never say never. You can achieve everything if you put enough time and effort into it
3️⃣ Don’t accept mediocrity - you get back what you put into your learning
Sorry for the long post, Stay secure my friends!
Link to Randy's Post: https://lnkd.in/gz73hpdz
Here is a REAL WORLD 🥾👢 on the ground video
Stay tuned and watch the full video...
When we look at physical security it is very vast and dynamic where all of the nodes are interconnected. In this video, we will explore how a cash store is very vulnerable to attack.
Art Ocain of Airiam speaks on incorporating ThreatLocker with EDR in his incident response stack.
This powerful combination allows him to isolate clean machines from infected ones, ensuring complete security.
Watch his FULL interview here:
https://lnkd.in/evmK_Cpr
