Dark Reading Daily -- August 22, 2020

Follow Dark Reading:

August 22, 2020

LATEST SECURITY NEWS & COMMENTARY

MFA Mistakes: 6 Ways to Screw Up Multifactor Authentication

Fearful of messing up its implementation, many enterprises are still holding out on MFA. Here's what they need to know.

How to Stay Secure on GitHub

GitHub, used badly, can be a source of more vulnerabilities than successful collaborations. Here are ways to keep your development team from getting burned on GitHub.

Security Jobs With a Future -- And Ones on the Way Out

Some titles are hot, while others are not, amid rapidly shifting business priorities.

Should I Segment my IoT Devices Onto Their Own Networks?

Understanding the criticality and importance of the device determines the level of segmentation.

CLICK FOR MORE FROM THE EDGE

MORE NEWS & COMMENTARY


HOT TOPICS
Research Casts Doubt on Value of Threat Intel Feeds Two commercial threat intelligence services and four open source feeds rarely provide the same information, raising questions about how security teams should gauge their utility. Ransomware Attack on Carnival May Have Been Its Second Compromise This Year Security vendor Prevailion says it observed signs of malicious activity on the cruise operator's network between at least February and June. 10 Resume and Interview Tips from Security Pros Experts from the DEF CON Career Hacking Village explain how job seekers can build a resume and rock an interview. MORE

EDITORS' CHOICE

10 Resume and Interview Tips from Security Pros

Experts from the DEF CON Career Hacking Village explain how job seekers can build a resume and rock an interview.

Twitter Hack: The Spotlight that Insider Threats Need

The high profile attack should spur serious board-level conversations around the importance of insider threat prevention.

FROM THE DARK READING NEWS DESK

'Next-Gen' Supply Chain Attacks Surge 430%

Attackers are increasingly seeding open source projects with compromised components.

Cryptominer Found Embedded in AWS Community AMI

Researchers advise Amazon Web Services users running Community Amazon Machine Images to verify them for potentially malicious code.

Tech Resources

ACCESS TECH LIBRARY NOW

Network Security: The Attacker's Point of View
Over the years, IT organizations have approached network security from an enterprise point of view, establishing a perimeter of known devices and defending it with firewalls and security gateways. But today's online attackers often bypass these defenses, entering the network ...
The ROI Story: Identifying & Justifying Disruptive Technology
This webinar will assist anyone interested in how to use financial analysis as a framework to optimize strategic decision-making.

MORE WEBINARS

FEATURED REPORTS

Special Report: Computing's New Normal, a Dark Reading Perspective
Connecting the Dots: Key strategic opportunities in a post-COVID-19 world
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has precipitated the acceleration of tech megatrends already underway across key segments ranging from online services, to capital spending, to the cloud, to the electronics supply chain. Our latest report provides insights and draws connections between ...

MORE REPORTS

CURRENT ISSUE

7 New Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities That Could Put Your Enterprise at Risk
DOWNLOAD THIS ISSUE	SUBSCRIBE NOW
BACK ISSUES \| MUST READS \| TECH DIGEST

PRODUCTS & RELEASES

Yellowbrick and Sotero Partner on Enterprise Data Security and Compliance

Netsurion Adds Deep Learning-Based Endpoint Threat Prevention with Deep Instinct Partnership

NeuVector Releases New Version of its Cloud-Native Kubernetes Security Platform

MORE PRODUCTS & RELEASES

Dark Reading Daily
-- Published By Dark Reading
Informa Tech
303 Second St., Suite 900 South Tower, San Francisco, CA 94107

To update your profile, change your e-mail address, or unsubscribe, click here.

To opt-out of any future Dark Reading Daily Newsletter emails, please respond here.

Thoughts about this newsletter? Give us feedback.

Keep This Newsletter Out Of Your SPAM Folder
Don't let future editions go missing. Take a moment to add the newsletter's address to your anti-spam white list:

If you're not sure how to do that, ask your administrator or ISP. Or check your anti-spam utility's documentation.

We take your privacy very seriously. Please review our Privacy Statement.

7 New Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities That Could Put Your Enterprise at Risk