Showing posts with label Travis Smith. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Travis Smith. Show all posts

Thursday, July 20, 2017

Sweet Security Supercharged

Over the past few years, I have spent quite a bit of time trying to figure out a way to monitor what is happening on my home network in the same way that I have grown accustomed to doing so in an enterprise environment. Not happy with what was available on the market, I chose […]… Read More

The post Sweet Security Supercharged appeared first on The State of Security.



from Sweet Security Supercharged

Monday, May 1, 2017

Foundational Controls Work – A 2017 DBIR Review

Last week when the 2017 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR) came out, I read through it like I do every year. Each time I go through the report, I challenge myself to find something new and interesting. This year, I was intrigued by the “Things to consider” and “Areas of focus” at the end of […]… Read More

The post Foundational Controls Work – A 2017 DBIR Review appeared first on The State of Security.



from Foundational Controls Work – A 2017 DBIR Review

Wednesday, March 22, 2017

Stop the Most Advanced Adversaries

Imagine that you are operating on an old XP, Win98 or Windows Server 2003 system. The system is out-of-support and vulnerable to a raft of possible exploits. However, it would be too disruptive to operations to update these systems since they’re running critical applications and processes. And even if you do upgrade to the latest […]… Read More

The post Stop the Most Advanced Adversaries appeared first on The State of Security.



from Stop the Most Advanced Adversaries

Monday, January 23, 2017

Heartbleed Still a Heartache 1,000 Days In

A recent report released by Shodan found that as of January 22, 2017, nearly 200,000 publicly accessible internet devices were vulnerable to Heartbleed. The detailed report gives some insight into those who continue to be exposed to this vulnerability. It’s no surprise that the majority of these systems are HTTPS pages hosted by Apache and […]… Read More

The post Heartbleed Still a Heartache 1,000 Days In appeared first on The State of Security.



from Heartbleed Still a Heartache 1,000 Days In

Thursday, January 19, 2017

Using Fallible Static Code Analysis to Secure Apps

Back in my younger days, I used to create apps for platforms like iOS, Android and yes, even Blackberry. Mostly, this was a hobby to fill a need which was being met by the infant app stores at the time. My primary concern wasn’t security, proper development techniques, or any of the other best practices found […]… Read More

The post Using Fallible Static Code Analysis to Secure Apps appeared first on The State of Security.



from Using Fallible Static Code Analysis to Secure Apps