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App Directory | AlienVault | AT&T Cybersecurity

https://cybersecurity.att.com/app

Browse AlienApps: AlienApps extend and automate the threat detection and response capabilities among the built-in security controls in USM Anywhere as well as other third-party security and productivity tools. AlienApps are developed and delivered to USM Anywhere continually, so you gain new security capabilities as the IT security and threat ...

Global outbreak of Log4Shell - AT&T

https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/labs-research/global-outbreak-of-log4shell

Executive summary Log4Shell is a high severity vulnerability (CVE-2021-44228) impacting Apache Log4j versions 2.0 to 2.14.1. It was discovered by Chen Zhaojun of Alibaba Cloud Security Team and disclosed via the project´s GitHub repository on December 9, 2021. Key takeaways: Prevalent utility….

Partner Locator - AT&T Cybersecurity

https://cybersecurity.att.com/partners/locator

1.855.425.4367 cyberpartners@att.com. AlienVault reseller partners and distributor partners around the world. Find a partner in your region, or contact us for a complete list.

Adversary simulation with USM Anywhere

https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/labs-research/adversary-simulation-with-usm-anywhere

This tactic can also be generated through the APTSimulator with the sticky-key-backdoor.bat as seen in the previous tactic. Defense Evasion. This tactic applies to any action taken to avoid detection from the victim, disable security systems or slow down any potential incident response to the incident, including: disabling security tools ...

AT&T Alien Labs Open Threat Exchange

https://cybersecurity.att.com/open-threat-exchange

Our vision is for companies and government agencies to gather and share relevant, timely, and accurate information about new or ongoing cyberattacks and threats as quickly as possible to avoid major breaches (or minimize the damage from an attack). The Alien Labs® Open Threat Exchange® (OTX™) delivers the first truly open threat ...

The cat and mouse game: Staying ahead of evolving cybersecurity threats

https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/security-essentials/the-cat-and-mouse-game-staying...

The role of cybersecurity experts. Naturally, as with any criminal activity and the illicit economies built around them, a cat-and-mouse game takes shape in which criminals discover and implement new techniques that cybersecurity experts must then understand, react to, and stop. The battle between cybercriminals and cybersecurity experts is ...

Cybersecurity penetration testing explained: what is pen testing?

https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/security-essentials/cybersecurity-penetration...

Cybersecurity penetration testing is a method of checking for security weaknesses in software and systems by simulating real-world cyber-attacks. Also known colloquially as 'pen tests,' penetration tests probe beyond the scope of automated vulnerability scans. Pen tests find gaps in protection that can arise when unique combinations of ...

Diversity in Recent Mac Malware - AT&T

https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/labs-research/diversity-in-recent-mac-malware

Systemd.1 is a basic backdoor/RAT that waits for commands from a command and control server. This backdoor is able to either listen on a network socket for an incoming C&C connection or make its own connection to a C&C. Commands from the C&C allow attackers to do things like: run arbitrary commands, perform file system operations, update the ...

How Dangerous are Impersonation Attacks?

https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/security-essentials/how-dangerous-are...

The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has warned businesses about this growing threat and has estimated that such attacks have caused losses of approximately $5.3 billion globally. A common example of impersonation attacks is Business Email Compromise (BEC) or "CEO fraud" that continues to manipulate companies by using false identities.

How to create a security culture in your organization

https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/security-essentials/building-security-culture-how...

In general, security culture can be thought of as a series of security-related beliefs held by a group or organization and the behaviors that follow from those ideas. For example, a good security culture is one in which the organization as a whole believes in the importance of cybersecurity, uses secure invoicing software, and enforces policies ...

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