Cyber Defense Magazine Special Annual Edition for RSA Conference 2021

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any legacy/near-end-of-life products which may no longer be receiving the expected vulnerability testing efforts.” Sometimes M&A activity can have security implications on a scale well beyond the product level. Consider the scenario hospitality giant Marriott International faced after acquiring the Starwood Hotel chain. What Marriott didn’t know was that Starwood’s IT systems had been compromised by hackers before the acquisition took place. In this case the hackers laid low, choosing to passively monitor their victim for many months and so the breach went undetected. After the two organizations were integrated, however, the hackers began siphoning off data, resulting one of the largest breaches of consumer data to date. While customers might expect to be informed of major changes to the products and services they use, it doesn’t always happen, and so the responsibility is ultimately on the enterprise to take ownership of their own security, even if that means assuming that any component, software, or application that it does not have complete control over is likely already compromised. From there, the organization must exercise diligent, continuous testing of all systems in order to ensure changes in status are detected, security gaps are identified, and proper action is taken to close those gaps quickly. It can be easy to think that, because a vendor or service provider markets their offerings on security, you don’t have to worry about it. But as the lessons of cybertheory tell us, organizations can’t rely on others to address their data security needs. Trust not in third-parties. Do your due diligence when making purchasing decisions, and keep the conversation going. Pay attention to changes and, if one of your partners or vendors is involved in any market deals—directly or indirectly—find out what the implications are for your organization. Vendors and service providers should regard their customers and subscriber relationships as more than merely transactional. But just because you’ve invested your trust in them doesn’t mean they will continue to earn that trust. No organization is perfect; adversaries are counting on it. About the Author Gregory Hoffer is CEO of Coviant Software, maker of the secure, managed file transfer platform Diplomat MFT. Greg’s career spans two decades of successful organizational leadership and award-winning product development. He was instrumental in establishing groundbreaking technology partnerships that helped accomplish Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS), the DMZ Gateway, OpenPGP, and other features essential for protecting large files and data in transit. For more information visit Coviant Software online, or follow Coviant Software on Twitter. 36
A New Era of Malware Analysis By Stas Gaivoronskii, a Malware Analyst at ANY.RUN Malware is a constant threat to organizations around the world. Open an email and you may lose a lot of money, data, and reputation. Different tools can help to overcome these situations. After the attack cybersecurity analytics usually collect and investigate a malicious program to find out its type and functions. The best way to do this safely is by sandboxing. There are several tools that researchers use for investigating malware. However, malicious programs get smarter, and they can identify a virtual machine. Botnets, Trojans, RATs, and others focus on small details that can ruin the whole analysis: they require user interaction, specific software versions, etc. 37
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Page 3 and 4: Contents Welcome to CDM’s RSAC 20
Page 5 and 6: CYBER DEFENSE MAGAZINE is a Cyber D
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Page 9 and 10: Regula Delivers Remote Identity Ver
Page 11 and 12: technology. Regula Document reader
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Page 15 and 16: approach to analyzing network activ
Page 17 and 18: What’s the architecture for a suc
Page 19 and 20: How Cobwebs Technologies' Webint Pl
Page 21 and 22: About the Author Udi Levy is the CE
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Page 25 and 26: Over the last few months, cybersecu
Page 27 and 28: Anomalous Value” alert. This will
Page 29 and 30: 5. This incident at Oldsmar, highli
Page 31 and 32: The best part is that these solutio
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Page 35: Modern IT infrastructure is a méla
Page 39 and 40: A new way to get results faster and
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Page 43 and 44: ERP applications have historically
Page 45 and 46: About the Author My Name is Piyush
Page 47 and 48: Here at Axiad, we speak with custom
Page 49 and 50: Final thoughts In the age of digita
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Page 53 and 54: CIEM? Looks a lot like SIEM. CIEM m
Page 55 and 56: The Cloud Permissions Gap across an
Page 57 and 58: Transformation happens fast in toda
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Page 61 and 62: The Rise of Ransomware Understandin
Page 63 and 64: Consider the impact an attack like
Page 65 and 66: No other platform has ever been abl
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Page 69 and 70: The cybersecurity industry was a di
Page 71 and 72: Difenda Shield: A New Approach to a
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Page 75 and 76: priority — enabling remote workfo
Page 77 and 78: The cyber skills gap Every aspect o
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Page 81 and 82: For decades, security companies and
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Page 85 and 86: The Security Challenge of Democrati
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We also asked if they are worried a
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The downside of this approach is th
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Organizations can also pair Attivo
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Evitoken Technology A New Way to Ke
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physically located at the location
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How to Become Unattractive for Cybe
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4. Shadow IT Shadow IT refers to th
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Why XDR is Not Enough By Guy Rosefe
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• XDR response is not granular No
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Sangfor’s Award Winning XDDR Secu
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Award Winners Welcome to the Cyber
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Cyber Defense InfoSec Awards for 20
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Cyber Defense Magazine Special Annual Edition for RSA Conference 2021

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