Trevor Daughney

In the second post of the three-part series on SIEM migration, we look at how to execute the migration. The steps include configuring its log sources, preparing SIEM content and defining operational processes.

A security information and event management (SIEM) platform is one of the most critical tools for securing a large enterprise. Find out how to prepare for migrating to your new SIEM.

Learn about the benefits of Exabeam Smart Timelines for detecting and investigating security incidents—a vital tool for threat hunting, investigation, and remediation by security operations centers (SOCs).

Read about the cloud security strategies of a global engineering firm that employs tens of thousands of people. Reliable data security is not only critical to their business, it is also a primary component of the solutions they provide to their customers. Specifically, it’s essential that this firm protects their network of virtual machines (VMs) in their private cloud.

A global clothing manufacturer embraces cloud technology, and is using cloud services for software development and source code version control. It considers its source code to be intellectual property (IP) worthy of protection. Read how they prevent their source code from falling into the wrong hands and how they stop malware and ransomware.

Now more than ever, organizations must utilize cloud-based security solutions to ensure their customer information and data are secure, as well as having expertise on the security and regulatory issues involved. Now let’s examine the specific steps you can take to ensure you’re keeping your cloud deployments secure.

You might have a good handle on your on-premise network security, but what do you know about cloud security and threats to your cloud operations? Do you even have a list of all of the deployed cloud assets within your organization, and who is responsible for each? Most organizations don’t have a handle on their cloud security.

What happens when a major company is faced with a massive data breach? After the data breach has been discovered, investigators often find out that the hackers have been occupying their network for days, if not months, and sometimes years. This is known as dwell time. In a SANS survey, 20 percent reported dwell times of a month or longer.

At Exabeam Spotlight 2018 whether speaking with a security leader, analyst, or insider threat program manager, the overarching theme is that change is a cybersecurity constant. And to be a cybersecurity expert in today’s environment requires leadership, agility, and knowledge.