Critical Actions to Survive a Data Breach in 2019 & Beyond

Tune in to watch Security Weekly’s Paul Asadoorian and John Strand discuss threat intelligence with Jason Cohen, Threat Intelligence Research Engineer at ThreatConnect. Learn about the shortcomings and misuses of threat intelligence to better understand how it can be used effectively and bring real value to your security operations.

This isn't your typical product demo or attack simulation. In this webinar, we’ll take a closer look at how to empower you — the defender — with Ai Hunting technology. We'll start with the full view of a real-life cyber attack and then zoom in on the viewpoint of the defender. Witness the malicious operation from the defender’s view and learn how to gain the upper hand over the adversary with the power of automated threat hunting, using AI technology.

Cybercriminals are always on the lookout for opportunities to profit from security weaknesses. Meanwhile, the COVID pandemic lead accelerated cloud transformation has rendered many of the assumptions of legacy security approaches obsolete. Enterprises are realizing that modern cyber-attacks won’t be stopped by a purely preventive strategy. In fact, it’s almost a given that with sufficient time, motivation, and resources an attacker will always find a point of entry.

If you’re keeping even half an eye on the InfoSec news cycle, you know how big of a problem phishing is. The annual Verizon data breach found again this year that phishing was the leading way for malware to enter networks, with the average company reporting that 94% of detected malware came in via email. Thirty-two percent of confirmed breaches started with phishing, again the most common tactic. It makes sense, then, that so much security awareness content out there is focused on this threat. Some vendors make their business on it almost completely, with this trend extending to the phishing simulator emerging as a key selling point for those in the security awareness business.