Information Security

When most organizations look for automation solutions, they immediately turn to a security orchestration and automated response (SOAR) solution, which uses application programming interfaces (APIs) to automate response and remediation through playbooks. Implementing a SOAR solution is a huge undertaking that requires strategic planning and time to execute. The good news is there are other ways to quickly reap the benefits of automation before embarking on a total SOAR solution.

A history of Active Directory, its evolution to the cloud and why it is likely to continue to dominate the network and identity management space.

The Security Management Excellence Awards recognize Exabeam customers that distinguish themselves through excellence and innovation in security management across the following five categories: SIEM Modernizer, Cloud Navigator, Insider Threat Decoder, SOC Automator and IoT Security Pioneer.

With digital transformation and big data, information is an invaluable resource. Information allows us to communicate, conduct transactions,[…]

Lateral movement techniques are widely used in sophisticated cyber-attacks in advanced persistent threats (APTs). Here the adversary uses techniques to access other hosts from a compromised system and get access to sensitive resources, such as mailboxes, shared folders, or credentials.

Exabeam has successfully completed a System and Organization Controls SOC 2 Type II Audit examination for our service offering and SaaS cloud platform.  Read more about how Exabeam solutions can also be deployed in public cloud, private cloud and also hybrid environments.

But how safe is your university’s network? A recent report titled, “How Safe Is Your Data? Cyber-Security in Higher Education” reveals it might not be as safe as you think. The first step to protecting data is being aware of the threats.

Phishing remains the most common and successful way for cybercriminals to steal data. This video shows how to conduct a phishing incident investigation using a legacy SIEM vs. a modern SIEM.

In the early 2000s, Sircam made its debut with an innocuous email that said, “Hi! How are you?” It combined the characteristics of a worm, virus, and a Trojan horse and spread quickly through endpoints and networks.