Search Results for: SIEM

Search Results for: SIEM

Cyber Threats

What is deepfake phishing? Deepfake phishing is a type of phishing attack that uses AI-generated fake audio or video to trick victims into revealing sensitive information or sending money. Unlike traditional phishing, which often relies on text-based emails, deepfake phishing creates highly realistic audio or video impersonations of trusted individuals,...

Cyber Threats, Network Security

What are Indicators of Attack? In cybersecurity, Indicators of Attack (IoAs) are the signs or pieces of evidence that indicate an attacker is actively attempting to compromise a system or network. They focus on the attacker’s intent and actions, rather than the specific tools or malware they might be using....

Network Security, Zero Trust

What does Zero Trust for Multi-Cloud mean? Zero trust for multi-cloud environments means extending the core principles of zero trust security to networks that span multiple cloud providers, ensuring that no user, device, or application is inherently trusted and that access is granted based on continuous verification and least privilege,...

Compliance

What is SWIFT? SWIFT stands for the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication. It is a global messaging network used by banks and financial institutions to securely exchange financial information, such as payment instructions, money transfers, securities transactions, and trade finance communications. What SWIFT Does SWIFT provides a standardized, secure,...

Cyber Threats

What is “lateral movement” in cybersecurity? Lateral movement in cybersecurity refers to the techniques attackers use to navigate through a network after gaining initial access, moving from one compromised system to another, in search of valuable data or higher privileges. It’s a crucial phase in many cyberattacks, allowing adversaries to...

Endpoint Security, Zero Trust

What is BYOD Onboarding? Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) onboarding is the process of securely connecting employee-owned devices—like smartphones, laptops, and tablets—to a corporate network or system, typically for work-related tasks. It is a critical component of Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) programs, which allow employees to use personal devices...

[Webinar with Forrester] The Identity Blind Spot: AI Agents & Access Control (Sept. 10)

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