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SOC 2: Working towards compliance

With the help of SOC 2, organisations can provide proof of effectively implemented controls and the use of best practices to protect the data to their customers and stakeholders, which may help to build trust.

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31.7.2023

Personnel information security training and guidelines in Cyberday

Most data breaches start with human error. Still, investments in technical information security are often made more eagerly. We tell you why staff information security training and guidelines are important and how to implement then efficiently.

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13.6.2023

Information security risk management in Cyberday: Identifying risks, evaluation, treatment and closure

Every cyber security framework highlights risk management in its own way. We summarize in this post, what's essential in information security risk management and what kind of an approach Cyberday offers for it.

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13.6.2023

Become a Cyberday partner: Features, benefits and best practices

A good and efficient tool such as Cyberday is a great way to work on the organization's cyber secuirty. However, for some organizations that is not enough and the expertise and support of a consultant is needed. Our partner program offers both!

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6.6.2023

Cyberday Community has been launched!

We just launched a new Community section inside Cyberday. Our goal is to make collaboration with your peers and with us easier and thus help you improve your information security even further!

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24.3.2023

ISO 27001 standard updated to 2022 version - what changed?

What has changed when comparing 2013 vs. 2022 versions of ISO 27001 and how are these updates visible on Cyberday?‍

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18.11.2022

Efficient cyber risk management with new autopilot mode

We're constatly searching for ways to automate and create efficient cyber risk management. Our newest additions is risk autopilot mode. It's concept is described on this post.

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1.6.2022

Infographic: Why is cyber security getting more and more important?

Here's a visual summary of some of the drivers that continue to make cyber security more and more important for all organizations.

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11.2.2022

Securing the MSP: their own worst enemy

Behind each cyberattack on the MSP is typically a system left unpatched, asset management undone, security officer not hired, or board who sees investment in security as a cost center rather than a long-term investment. Categories: Opinion Tags: advanced persistent threatadvanced persistent threatsAPTbreachcredential managementcredentialsdata breachhackingmanaged service providerMSPMSPsphishing (Read more...) The post Securing the MSP: their own worst enemy appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

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15.5.2020
Password Attacks

How To Stop Someone From Spying On Your Cell Phone

By WaqasAre you privacy-conscious especially when it comes to your smartphone? Look no further, here are 15 ways you can stop people from spying on your cell phone.This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: How To Stop Someone From Spying On Your Cell Phone

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15.5.2020
Man-in-the-Middle Attacks

Top 5 Cybersecurity and Cybercrime Predictions for 2020

We distilled 30 independent reports dedicated to cybersecurity and cybercrime predictions for 2020 and compiled the top 5 most interesting findings and projections in this post. Compliance fatigue will spread among security professionalsBeing a source of ongoing controversy and debate, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) was finalized on 11th January 1, 2019.Driven by laudable

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15.5.2020
CyberNow

Don’t Fall for These COVID-19 Scams, FBI Warns

The FBI has warned that scammers are using email scams to capitalize on the coronavirus scare, including messages purporting to be from national authorities like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “Scammers are leveraging the COVID-19 pandemic to steal your money, your personal information, or both. Don’t let them,” the Federal Bureau of Investigation […] The post Don’t Fall for These COVID-19 Scams, FBI Warns appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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15.5.2020
Phishing

Magecart Attacks Website Collecting Australian Fire Donations

The attack may have compromised donors’ payment information. A website gathering donations for the victims of the wildfires in Australia has been hit by a credential-skimming attack, placing the payment information of donors at risk. The attack, identified as the work of Magecart, injected the ATMZOW skimmer into the charity’s website code, grabbed payment information, […] The post Magecart Attacks Website Collecting Australian Fire Donations appeared first on IT Security Guru.

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15.5.2020
Supply Chain Attacks

Cybersecurity Tips for Executives

Executives have a target on their backs because their credentials unlock critical chunks of company data – consider these cybersecurity tips. The post Cybersecurity Tips for Executives appeared first on JumpCloud. The post Cybersecurity Tips for Executives appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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15.5.2020
Saved For Later,Employee Negligence

FBI Warns of Risks Behind Using Free WiFi While Traveling

The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation recommends travelers to avoid connecting their phone, tablet, or computer to free wireless hotspots while traveling during the holiday season. [...]

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15.5.2020
Man-in-the-Middle Attacks

Vulnerabilities Found in GE Healthcare Patient Monitoring Products

Several potentially serious vulnerabilities have been found in patient monitoring products made by GE Healthcare, the DHS’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and healthcare cybersecurity firm CyberMDX revealed on Thursday. read more

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15.5.2020
Unpatched Vulnerabilities

This trojan malware is being used to steal passwords and spread ransomware

A newly discovered hacking campaign by a 'sophisticated cyber criminal operation' is targeting healthcare and education organisations with custom-built, Python-based trojan malware which gives attackers almost control of Windows systems with the ability to monitor actions and steal sensitive data. Malicious functions of the remote access trojan , dubbed PyXie RAT, include keylogging, credential harvesting, recording video, cookie theft, the ability to perform man-in-the-middle attacks and the capability to deploy other forms of malware onto infected systems. However, traces of the attacks have been found and detailed by cyber security researchers at Blackberry Cylance, who named the malware PyXie because of the way its compiled code uses a '.pyx' file extension instead of the '.pyc' typically associated with Python. A third stage of the multi-level download sees PyXie RAT leverage something known in the code as 'Cobalt Mode' which connects to a command and control server as well as downloading the final payload.

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15.5.2020
Malware