Security News
Best encryption key management software compared Software Highlight security features Deployment experience Free plan or free trial Starting price Microsoft Azure Key Vault: Best overall FIPS 140-2 Level 2 hardware security module encryption Initial setup can be tricky Free trial Flat rate of $0.03 per 10,000 operations. GnuPG: Best for PGP encryption PGP encryption, auditing and compliance capabilities Easy to use, especially for command line users Free Free Seahorse: Best for a user-friendly interface Auto-saving passwords to a keyring Lacks documentation for casual users Free Free Google Cloud Key Management: Best for a cloud-based option Provides an external key manager that allows granular control over data Easy to use None $0.06 per month HashiCorp Vault: Best for secret keys Open-source and self-hosted; dynamic secrets/just-in-time secrets Can be complex; takes time to learn Free with limited features.
In the last decade, there has been a growing disconnect between front-line analysts and senior management in IT and Cybersecurity. Well-documented challenges facing modern analysts revolve around...
In this Help Net Security video, Itamar Sher, CEO of Seal Security, discusses how AI affects the risk and operational aspects of managing vulnerabilities in open-source software. One of the core issues around open-source vulnerability patch management has been the coupling between security patches and other code changes.
Veeam fixes RCE flaw in backup management platformVeeam has patched a high-severity vulnerability in Veeam Service Provider Console and is urging customers to implement the patch. May 2024 Patch Tuesday forecast: A reminder of recent threats and impactThe thunderstorms of April patches have passed, and it has been pretty calm leading up to May 2024 Patch Tuesday.
Veeam has patched a high-severity vulnerability in Veeam Service Provider Console and is urging customers to implement the patch. Veeam Service Provider Console is a cloud platform used by managed services providers and enterprises to manage and monitor data backup operations.
In this Help Net Security video, Brad Hibbert, Chief Strategy Officer and Chief Operating Officer for Prevalent, discusses five interesting findings from a recent industry study on third-party risk management and what he thinks they mean for cybersecurity professionals and their companies' TPRM programs. Prevalent's 2024 Third-Party Risk Management Study found that 61% of companies experienced a third-party data breach or cybersecurity incident last year.
Navigating the Threat Landscape: Understanding Exposure Management, Pentesting, Red Teaming and RBVM
It comes as no surprise that today's cyber threats are orders of magnitude more complex than those of the past. And the ever-evolving tactics that attackers use demand the adoption of better, more...
Several security vulnerabilities disclosed in Brocade SANnav storage area network (SAN) management application could be exploited to compromise susceptible appliances. The 18 flaws impact all...
These practices reveal a significant gap between recommended security practices and actual user behavior, highlighting how weak password habits and password reuse significantly heighten cybersecurity risks and identity theft. Despite 60% of users claiming they feel confident in identifying a phishing attack and 68% feeling prepared to identify and mitigate AI-enhanced cyberattacks, many respondents still resort to risky password management methods.
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