The CIA Triad is essential for protecting sensitive data. It includes three parts: Each part requires specific methods to handle different threats. Understanding these components helps everyone protect their information better. What steps can you take to improve security? Keep…
When we first started working on mapping attack paths, it felt like trying to chart a maze with invisible walls. Attackers don’t just knock on the front door; they find cracks in windows, crawlspaces, and sometimes even the chimney. Mapping…
When we talk about securing applications, the attack surface is where it all begins. It’s the sum of all points where an attacker might try to break in or extract data. When it comes to complicated apps, there’s way more…
IoT devices have become a part of daily life, like smart thermostats, security cameras, and industrial sensors. But while these devices make things easier, they also create a large attack surface that can be easy to ignore. From managing networks…
Cloud computing is important for many organizations, but it also brings risks. Simple mistakes, like leaving a storage bucket open or having weak access controls, can let attackers in. The cloud changes all the time, which makes it hard to…
Locks on doors are easy to spot. Open windows and faulty gates? Not so much. This is what attack surfaces are all about, two sides of a coin. There’s the visible threats, the ones everyone talks about, and then there’s…
You can spot a weak point in a system the same way you notice a loose fence post in a field, sometimes it’s obvious, sometimes it’s hidden until something goes wrong. In cybersecurity, the “attack surface” is all those loose…
The network attack surface represents all potential entry points for malicious actors to exploit. This includes devices, applications, and every pathway where data can flow or gain access. By mapping out these vulnerabilities, it creates a clearer picture of where…
The attack surface is every point where an attacker could gain access to your systems, software flaws, misconfigured networks, vulnerable devices, or even human error. It’s not limited to technology; it’s the sum of how people, processes, and tools connect…
Implementing zero trust is not just flipping a switch. It’s a slow, often frustrating process that demands a deep rethink of how security works. We’ve seen firsthand how organizations struggle with legacy systems that just don’t want to play along,…