What is an Example of a CTI?

Cyber Thread Intelligence, in simple terms, gathers information about attackers, their tools and techniques, and converts it into actionable information. To illustrate, when a security team becomes aware of a new phishing campaign targeting banking users, it examines the attack pattern,

Using Purple Teaming to Validate Zero Trust Implementations in Large Enterprises

Big companies spend a lot of money on Zero Trust, but they fail to demonstrate whether their controls are indeed effective. You could use identity checks, microsegmentation, and hard access policies, but attackers tend to find holes that cannot be detected

What are the 4 Classifications of Cybercrime?

The 4 classifications of cybercrime are a systematic manner of categorizing cyber crimes in regard to their target, mode, and motive. These categories will enable you to have a clue about how criminals work in the digital world. Additionally, they enable

What Are the 4 Categories of Threats?

Every day, you are at risk, be it in a business, systems, or just surfing the internet. Nevertheless, what you do not know you cannot justify. So there are 4 categories of threats that you need to be able to discern

Is Red Teaming Offensive or Defensive?

Red teaming may appear to be a more obvious part of cybersecurity on the offensive side. It, after all, simulates attacks, pretends to be a hacker, and even attempts to break into systems. But such an assumption is half the story.

Address Smart City Platforms, IoT and Critical Infrastructure

Cities are becoming smarter by the day, and it can be observed through the connected traffic systems, smart energy grids, and digital citizen services. Nevertheless, such fast development also sets in severe security threats. Thus, nowadays, IoT and critical infrastructure are

Purple Teaming for Government and Smart City Environments in the Gulf

Gulf governments are putting huge investments in smart cities and digital infrastructure, as well as interconnected public services. Nonetheless, with smarter systems, there is an increase in their vulnerability to advanced cyber attacks. This is where Purple Teaming for Government becomes

What Is the Objective of Red Teaming?

The main aim of red teaming is to ensure the vulnerabilities are detected before they can be used by malicious actors. Organizations tend to believe that they have the security in place, but attackers are continuously developing new methods. The objective

Why is it called a Red Team?

Cybersecurity terminology can be quite confusing at times, and the red team is one such term. You may also question yourself as to why professionals use this particular color and what it symbolizes. More to the point, you might wonder how

What is harder, the Red Team or the Blue Team?

One of the first questions that comes to mind when you enter the world of cybersecurity is which of the two is a more difficult position: red or blue team? This red vs blue team difficulty debate still remains a topic

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What is an Example of a CTI?

Using Purple Teaming to Validate Zero Trust Implementations in Large Enterprises

What are the 4 Classifications of Cybercrime?

What Are the 4 Categories of Threats?

Is Red Teaming Offensive or Defensive?

Address Smart City Platforms, IoT and Critical Infrastructure

Purple Teaming for Government and Smart City Environments in the Gulf

What Is the Objective of Red Teaming?

Why is it called a Red Team?

What is harder, the Red Team or the Blue Team?

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