#securityaudit — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #securityaudit, aggregated by home.social.
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https://proton.me/business/blog/proton-pass-audit-2026
Security without scrutiny is just a claim.
Recurity Labs, an ISO 27001-certified IT security consultancy, tested everything a Proton Pass user interacts with.
The security firm, (with no financial ties to Proton), found Proton Pass’s overall security posture to be “well above par”.
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https://proton.me/business/blog/proton-pass-audit-2026
Security without scrutiny is just a claim.
Recurity Labs, an ISO 27001-certified IT security consultancy, tested everything a Proton Pass user interacts with.
The security firm, (with no financial ties to Proton), found Proton Pass’s overall security posture to be “well above par”.
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📣 New 7ASecurity public #securityaudit report
🔒 Requests, CacheControl & urllib3 audited by 7ASecurity
https://7asecurity.com/blog/2026/05/requests-cachecontrol-urllib3-audit/💬 Feedback welcome as always, props to @ostif & Alpha-Omega for coordination
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📣New 7ASecurity public #securityaudit report
🔒@openssl DEfO audited by 7ASecurity
https://7asecurity.com/blog/2026/04/defo-audit-by-7asecurity/
Feedback welcome as always, props to @ostifofficial for coordination -
📣New 7ASecurity public #securityaudit report
🔒@openssl DEfO audited by 7ASecurity
https://7asecurity.com/blog/2026/04/defo-audit-by-7asecurity/
Feedback welcome as always, props to @ostifofficial for coordination -
Interesting write up, explaining how #ai-native might look like when implemented in a business at all levels. Also explains, how they use #psychology and an understanding of #humans and their #mentality to succeed in an organisational sense.
https://blog.trailofbits.com/2026/03/31/how-we-made-trail-of-bits-ai-native-so-far/
#softwaredevelopment #softwareengineering #securityaudit #automation #workflow #ai
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Interesting write up, explaining how #ai-native might look like when implemented in a business at all levels. Also explains, how they use #psychology and an understanding of #humans and their #mentality to succeed in an organisational sense.
https://blog.trailofbits.com/2026/03/31/how-we-made-trail-of-bits-ai-native-so-far/
#softwaredevelopment #softwareengineering #securityaudit #automation #workflow #ai
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🔍 Oh, look! They discovered the shocking secret that corporate audits are as #unique as a photocopied snowflake! 📄❄️ With 533 #reports and 455 companies, it's the world’s most elaborate Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V exercise. Congrats, your vendor’s security audit might as well be written in invisible ink. 🎉🔍
https://trustcompliance.xyz #corporateaudits #securityaudit #photocopiednews #HackerNews #ngated -
🔍 Oh, look! They discovered the shocking secret that corporate audits are as #unique as a photocopied snowflake! 📄❄️ With 533 #reports and 455 companies, it's the world’s most elaborate Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V exercise. Congrats, your vendor’s security audit might as well be written in invisible ink. 🎉🔍
https://trustcompliance.xyz #corporateaudits #securityaudit #photocopiednews #HackerNews #ngated -
Surfshark clears an independent infrastructure security audit by SecuRing.
No critical vulnerabilities found.
Real-world attack simulations used.
Minor SSL/TLS issue fixed with no user impact.Thoughts on independent audits for VPN trust?
https://www.technadu.com/surfshark-infrastructure-passes-independent-security-audit/619170/
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VPN provider Surfshark has completed a comprehensive infrastructure security audit by SecuRing, revealing two medium‑severity issues but no critical flaws. 🔒
The audit found a TLS configuration gap (allowing legacy ciphers) and a URL parsing flaw that could enable malicious redirects. Surfshark fixed both by tightening TLS settings and adjusting URI handling. 🛡️
👉 Full details:
https://cyberinsider.com/surfshark-infrastructure-audit-finds-tls-config-gap-and-redirect-flaw/ -
VPN provider Surfshark has completed a comprehensive infrastructure security audit by SecuRing, revealing two medium‑severity issues but no critical flaws. 🔒
The audit found a TLS configuration gap (allowing legacy ciphers) and a URL parsing flaw that could enable malicious redirects. Surfshark fixed both by tightening TLS settings and adjusting URI handling. 🛡️
👉 Full details:
https://cyberinsider.com/surfshark-infrastructure-audit-finds-tls-config-gap-and-redirect-flaw/ -
www.ditig.com/lynis-cheat-... - Lynis cheat sheet This cheat sheet provides security teams and sysadmins with a quick-reference guide to Lynis commands, audit options, and configuration details. #securityaudit #systemsecurity #linux #macOS #unix #cheatsheet #securitytesting #cheat-sheet
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www.ditig.com/lynis-cheat-... - Lynis cheat sheet This cheat sheet provides security teams and sysadmins with a quick-reference guide to Lynis commands, audit options, and configuration details. #securityaudit #systemsecurity #linux #macOS #unix #cheatsheet #securitytesting #cheat-sheet
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What Is a Supply Chain Attack? Lessons from Recent Incidents
924 words, 5 minutes read time.
I’ve been in computer programming with a vested interest in Cybersecurity long enough to know that your most dangerous threats rarely come through the obvious channels. It’s not always a hacker pounding at your firewall or a phishing email landing in an inbox. Sometimes, the breach comes quietly through the vendors, service providers, and software updates you rely on every day. That’s the harsh reality of supply chain attacks. These incidents exploit trust, infiltrating organizations by targeting upstream partners or seemingly benign components. They’re not theoretical—they’re real, costly, and increasingly sophisticated. In this article, I’m going to break down what supply chain attacks are, examine lessons from high-profile incidents, and share actionable insights for SOC analysts, CISOs, and anyone responsible for protecting enterprise assets.
Understanding Supply Chain Attacks: How Trusted Vendors Can Be Threat Vectors
A supply chain attack occurs when a threat actor compromises an organization through a third party, whether that’s a software vendor, cloud provider, managed service provider, or even a hardware supplier. The key distinction from conventional attacks is that the adversary leverages trust relationships. Your defenses often treat trusted partners as safe zones, which makes these attacks particularly insidious. The infamous SolarWinds breach in 2020 is a perfect example. Hackers injected malicious code into an update of the Orion platform, and thousands of organizations unknowingly installed the compromised software. From the perspective of a SOC analyst, it’s a nightmare scenario: alerts may look normal, endpoints behave according to expectation, and yet an attacker has already bypassed perimeter defenses. Supply chain compromises come in many forms: software updates carrying hidden malware, tampered firmware or hardware, and cloud or SaaS services used as stepping stones for broader attacks. The lesson here is brutal but simple: every external dependency is a potential attack vector, and assuming trust without verification is a vulnerability in itself.
Lessons from Real-World Supply Chain Attacks
History has provided some of the most instructive lessons in this area, and the pain was often widespread. The NotPetya attack in 2017 masqueraded as a routine software update for a Ukrainian accounting package but quickly spread globally, leaving a trail of destruction across multiple sectors. It was not a random incident—it was a strategic strike exploiting the implicit trust organizations placed in a single provider. Then came Kaseya in 2021, where attackers leveraged a managed service provider to distribute ransomware to hundreds of businesses in a single stroke. The compromise of one MSP cascaded through client systems, illustrating that upstream vulnerabilities can multiply downstream consequences exponentially. Even smaller incidents, such as a compromised open-source library or a misconfigured cloud service, can serve as a launchpad for attackers. What these incidents have in common is efficiency, stealth, and scale. Attackers increasingly prefer the supply chain route because it requires fewer direct compromises while yielding enormous operational impact. For anyone working in a SOC, these cases underscore the need to monitor not just your environment but the upstream components that support it, as blind trust can be fatal.
Mitigating Supply Chain Risk: Visibility, Zero Trust, and Preparedness
Mitigating supply chain risk requires a proactive, multifaceted approach. The first step is visibility—knowing exactly what software, services, and hardware your organization depends on. You cannot defend what you cannot see. Mapping these dependencies allows you to understand which systems are critical and which could serve as entry points for attackers. Second, you need to enforce Zero Trust principles. Even trusted vendors should have segmented access and stringent authentication. Multi-factor authentication, network segmentation, and least-privilege policies reduce the potential blast radius if a compromise occurs. Threat hunting also becomes crucial, as anomalies from trusted sources are often the first signs of a breach. Beyond technical controls, preparation is equally important. Tabletop exercises, updated incident response plans, and comprehensive logging equip teams to react swiftly when compromise is detected. For CISOs, it also means communicating supply chain risk clearly to executives and boards. Stakeholders must understand that absolute prevention is impossible, and resilience—rapid detection, containment, and recovery—is the only realistic safeguard.
The Strategic Imperative: Assume Breach and Build Resilience
The reality of supply chain attacks is unavoidable: organizations are connected in complex webs, and attackers exploit these dependencies with increasing sophistication. The lessons are clear: maintain visibility over your entire ecosystem, enforce Zero Trust rigorously, hunt for subtle anomalies, and prepare incident response plans that include upstream components. These attacks are not hypothetical scenarios—they are the evolving face of cybersecurity threats, capable of causing widespread disruption. Supply chain security is not a checkbox or a one-time audit; it is a mindset that prioritizes vigilance, resilience, and strategic thinking. By assuming breach, questioning trust, and actively monitoring both internal and upstream environments, security teams can turn potential vulnerabilities into manageable risks. The stakes are high, but so are the rewards for those who approach supply chain security with discipline, foresight, and a relentless commitment to defense.
Call to Action
If this breakdown helped you think a little clearer about the threats out there, don’t just click away. Subscribe for more no-nonsense security insights, drop a comment with your thoughts or questions, or reach out if there’s a topic you want me to tackle next. Stay sharp out there.
D. Bryan King
Sources
- CISA: Supply Chain Security Resources
- NIST SP 800-161: Supply Chain Risk Management Practices
- KrebsOnSecurity: Cybersecurity News & Analysis
- CrowdStrike: Threat Intelligence Reports
- Mandiant Threat Reports
- Schneier on Security
- Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR)
- Black Hat Conference Talks
- DEF CON Conference Resources
- Academic Papers on Cybersecurity
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
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#anomalyDetection #attackVector #breachDetection #breachResponse #CISO #cloudSecurity #cyberattackLessons #cybersecurity #cybersecurityGovernance #cybersecurityIncident #cybersecurityMindset #cybersecurityPreparedness #cybersecurityResilience #cybersecurityStrategy #EndpointSecurity #enterpriseRiskManagement #enterpriseSecurity #hardwareCompromise #hardwareSecurity #incidentResponse #incidentResponsePlan #ITRiskManagement #ITSecurityPosture #ITSecurityStrategy #Kaseya #maliciousUpdate #MFASecurity #MSPSecurity #networkSegmentation #NotPetya #organizationalSecurity #perimeterBypass #ransomware #riskAssessment #SaaSRisk #securityAudit #securityControls #SOCAnalyst #SOCBestPractices #SOCOperations #softwareSecurity #softwareSupplyChain #softwareUpdateThreat #SolarWinds #supplyChainAttack #supplyChainMitigation #supplyChainRisk #supplyChainSecurityFramework #supplyChainVulnerabilities #thirdPartyCompromise #threatHunting #threatLandscape #trustedVendorAttack #upstreamCompromise #upstreamMonitoring #vendorDependency #vendorRiskManagement #vendorSecurity #vendorTrust #zeroTrust
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Kiểm tra bảo mật website định kỳ giúp phát hiện lỗ hổng, phòng tránh tấn công và bảo vệ dữ liệu người dùng. Bao gồm: cập nhật phần mềm, quét mã độc, kiểm tra SSL, sao lưu, xác thực 2 bước, tường lửa và phân tích truy cập. Dùng công cụ như Astra Security, Nmap, Nikto, Burp Suite để hỗ trợ.
#WebsiteSecurity #SecurityAudit #Cybersecurity #BaoMatWebsite #KiemTraBaoMat #AnToanThongTin
https://dev.to/henrydavid/how-to-do-a-website-security-audit-checklist-tools-347k
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Cure53 audit confirms NordVPN’s security posture is continuously tested.
https://www.technadu.com/nordvpn-security-audit-shows-ongoing-independent-review/615642/• No critical vulns across apps or infrastructure
• High-severity findings fixed and re-verified
• Annual independent audits since 2018 -
If you ever wondered whether (parts) of your security audit might just be a checklist theatre: Yes it might! (First 5 minutes of the intro)
https://podcasts.apple.com/ch/podcast/darknet-diaries/id1296350485?l=en-GB&i=1000734866940
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If you ever wondered whether (parts) of your security audit might just be a checklist theatre: Yes it might! (First 5 minutes of the intro)
https://podcasts.apple.com/ch/podcast/darknet-diaries/id1296350485?l=en-GB&i=1000734866940
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It’s the kind of action we want to see more of: organizations like #CERN taking an active role in supporting the open source technologies they depend on.
We’re excited to also highlight that with our support, CERN is commissioning a new #SecurityAudit of @ente Auth, the open source two-factor authentication tool used across their internal IT systems. The audit will help ensure the tool remains secure, resilient, and reliable. 2/2
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It’s the kind of action we want to see more of: organizations like #CERN taking an active role in supporting the open source technologies they depend on.
We’re excited to also highlight that with our support, CERN is commissioning a new #SecurityAudit of @ente Auth, the open source two-factor authentication tool used across their internal IT systems. The audit will help ensure the tool remains secure, resilient, and reliable. 2/2
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In May 2025, Cybersecurity firm Cure53 performed a white-box security audit on Passbolt v5.1, covering the browser addon and API.
The audit confirmed passbolt's overall security posture is robust, with no critical vulnerabilities found. The report included important recommendations around enhancing data integrity mechanisms.
Results of the security audit and report are publicly available at: https://www.passbolt.com/incidents/passbolt-v5-1-security-audit-results
#OpenSource #SecurityAudit #PasswordManager #CyberSecurity
🧵⬇️
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In May 2025, Cybersecurity firm Cure53 performed a white-box security audit on Passbolt v5.1, covering the browser addon and API.
The audit confirmed passbolt's overall security posture is robust, with no critical vulnerabilities found. The report included important recommendations around enhancing data integrity mechanisms.
Results of the security audit and report are publicly available at: https://www.passbolt.com/incidents/passbolt-v5-1-security-audit-results
#OpenSource #SecurityAudit #PasswordManager #CyberSecurity
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🚨Breaking news: Ruby on Rails is still open-source and still has code! 🎉 After an epic audit saga fueled by acronyms and jargon, we're told Rails is now secure enough to not implode when you blink at it. Thanks, Sovereign Tech Agency and X41Dsec, for ensuring our web frameworks can continue to power cat photo apps without risking world peace. 🐱💻
https://ostif.org/ruby-on-rails-audit-complete/ #RubyOnRails #OpenSource #WebDevelopment #SecurityAudit #CatPhotoApps #HackerNews #ngated -
🚨Breaking news: Ruby on Rails is still open-source and still has code! 🎉 After an epic audit saga fueled by acronyms and jargon, we're told Rails is now secure enough to not implode when you blink at it. Thanks, Sovereign Tech Agency and X41Dsec, for ensuring our web frameworks can continue to power cat photo apps without risking world peace. 🐱💻
https://ostif.org/ruby-on-rails-audit-complete/ #RubyOnRails #OpenSource #WebDevelopment #SecurityAudit #CatPhotoApps #HackerNews #ngated -
When Strong Passwords Fail: Lessons from a Silent, Persistent Attack
1,038 words, 5 minutes read time.
As an IT professional, I pride myself on maintaining robust security practices. I use unique, complex passwords, enable two-factor authentication (2FA), and regularly monitor my accounts. Despite these precautions, I recently experienced a security breach that served as a stark reminder: even the most diligent efforts can fall short if certain vulnerabilities are overlooked.
The Unexpected Breach
I maintain a Microsoft 365 Developer account primarily for SharePoint development. This account isn’t part of my daily workflow; it’s used sporadically for testing and development purposes. To secure it, I employed a 36-character random password—a combination of letters, numbers, and symbols. This password was unique to the account and stored securely.
Despite these measures, I received a notification early one morning indicating a successful login attempt from an unfamiliar location. Fortunately, 2FA was enabled, and the unauthorized user couldn’t proceed without the second authentication factor. This incident prompted an immediate investigation into how such a breach could occur despite stringent password security.
The Silent Persistence of Attackers
Upon reviewing the account’s activity logs, I discovered a disturbing pattern: months of failed login attempts originating from various IP addresses. These attempts were methodical and spread out over time, likely to avoid triggering security alerts or lockouts. This tactic, known as a “low and slow” brute-force attack, is designed to fly under the radar of standard security monitoring systems.
Such persistent attacks underscore the importance of not only having strong passwords but also implementing additional security measures. According to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), 2FA is essential to web security because it immediately neutralizes the risks associated with compromised passwords. If a password is hacked, guessed, or even phished, that’s no longer enough to give an intruder access: without approval at the second factor, a password alone is useless .
The Vulnerability of Dormant Accounts
One critical oversight on my part was the assumption that an infrequently used account posed less of a security risk. In reality, dormant accounts can be prime targets for attackers. These accounts often retain access privileges but are not actively monitored, making them susceptible to unauthorized access. As noted by security experts, dormant accounts often fly under the radar, making them perfect targets for threat actors. Since they aren’t actively monitored, cybercriminals can exploit them for weeks—or even months—before being detected .
This realization led me to reassess the security of all my accounts, especially those not regularly used. It’s imperative to treat every account with the same level of scrutiny and protection, regardless of its frequency of use.
Immediate Actions Taken
In response to the breach, I took several immediate steps to secure the compromised account and prevent future incidents:
First, I changed the account’s password to a new, equally complex and unique one. Recognizing that the email address associated with the account might have been targeted, I updated it to a more obscure variation, reducing the likelihood of automated credential stuffing attacks.
Next, I thoroughly reviewed the account’s security settings, ensuring that all recovery options were up-to-date and secure. I also examined the activity logs for any other suspicious behavior and reported the incident to Microsoft for further analysis.
Finally, I conducted a comprehensive audit of all my accounts, focusing on those that were dormant or infrequently used. I enabled 2FA on every account that supported it and closed any accounts that were no longer necessary.
Lessons Learned
This experience reinforced several critical lessons about cybersecurity:
Firstly, password strength alone is insufficient. While complex passwords are a fundamental aspect of security, they must be complemented by additional measures like 2FA. According to research, implementing 2FA can prevent up to 99.9% of account compromise attacks .
Secondly, dormant accounts are not inherently safe. Their inactivity can lead to complacency, making them attractive targets for attackers. Regular audits and monitoring of all accounts, regardless of usage frequency, are essential.
Thirdly, attackers are persistent and patient. The “low and slow” approach to brute-force attacks demonstrates a strategic method to bypass traditional security measures. Staying vigilant and proactive in monitoring account activity is crucial.
Strengthening Security Measures
In light of this incident, I have adopted several practices to enhance my cybersecurity posture:
I now regularly audit all my accounts, paying special attention to those that are dormant or infrequently used. I ensure that 2FA is enabled wherever possible and that all recovery options are secure and up-to-date.
Additionally, I have started using a reputable password manager to generate and store complex, unique passwords for each account. This tool simplifies the process of maintaining strong passwords without the need to remember each one individually.
Furthermore, I stay informed about the latest cybersecurity threats and best practices by subscribing to security newsletters and participating in professional forums. This continuous learning approach helps me adapt to the evolving threat landscape.
Conclusion
This incident served as a sobering reminder that no one is immune to cyber threats, regardless of their expertise or precautions. It highlighted the importance of a comprehensive security strategy that includes strong passwords, multi-factor authentication, regular account audits, and continuous education.
I encourage everyone to take a proactive approach to cybersecurity. Regularly review your accounts, enable 2FA, use a password manager, and stay informed about emerging threats. Remember, security is not a one-time setup but an ongoing process.
If you found this account insightful, consider subscribing to our newsletter for more cybersecurity tips and updates. Share your thoughts or experiences in the comments below—we can all learn from each other’s stories.
D. Bryan King
Sources
- CISA – Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
- arXiv – Understanding Multi-Factor Authentication Efficacy
- Microsoft – Why MFA Is a Must
- NCSC – Password Guidance: Simplifying Your Approach
- Tekie Geek – The Danger of Dormant Accounts
- OWASP – Authentication Cheat Sheet
- Bruce Schneier – Low and Slow Brute-Force Attacks
- Have I Been Pwned – Check if Your Email Was Compromised
- Australian Cyber Security Centre – Securing Your Accounts
- NIST – Updated Guidance on Digital Identity
- Kaspersky – Password Security Tips
- 1Password Blog – The Importance of MFA
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
Related Posts
Rate this:
#2FA #accountHacking #accountMonitoring #accountTakeover #bruteForceAttack #cloudAccountProtection #cloudSecurity #compromisedAccount #compromisedCredentials #compromisedMicrosoftAccount #credentialStuffing #credentialTheft #cyberattack #cybercrime #cybersecurity #cybersecurityAwareness #cybersecurityLessons #developerAccountSecurity #dormantAccounts #emailSecurity #hackerPrevention #howHackersBypassMFA #identityProtection #infosec #ITProfessionals #ITSecurity #ITSecurityIncident #loginSecurity #lowAndSlowAttack #MFA #MFAImportance #Microsoft365Security #MicrosoftLogin #passwordAloneNotEnough #passwordBreach #passwordEntropy #passwordHygiene #passwordManagement #PasswordSecurity #passwordVulnerability #persistentThreats #phishingProtection #randomHashPassword #realWorldBreach #realWorldCybersecurity #securePasswords #securingDormantAccounts #securityAudit #securityBestPractices #securityBreach #SharePointDeveloperAccount #SharePointSecurity #strongPasswords #techSecurityBreach #tokenHijacking #TwoFactorAuthentication
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Security Audit Says Perplexity's Android App is Unsafe, Cites Critical Flaws
#AI #PerplexityAI #AndroidSecurity #AppSecurity #Cybersecurity #Vulnerabilities #DataPrivacy #Appknox #MobileSecurity #Infosec #SecurityAudit
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Security Audit Says Perplexity's Android App is Unsafe, Cites Critical Flaws
#AI #PerplexityAI #AndroidSecurity #AppSecurity #Cybersecurity #Vulnerabilities #DataPrivacy #Appknox #MobileSecurity #Infosec #SecurityAudit
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Cool #Rust #SecurityAudit video
Security Source Code Audit of @mullvadnet VPN by @x41sec
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Cool #Rust #SecurityAudit video
Security Source Code Audit of @mullvadnet VPN by @x41sec
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🔑 Breaking License Validation: A Pentester’s Perspective 🔑
Back in the day, some activation keys were so well-known that people could recite them from memory (anyone?). But in today’s licensing world, the rule is clear: one key = one activation.
Yet, during a security audit, Piotr Ćwikliński, our pentester, discovered a flaw that allowed a single key to be used for multiple activations without raising any red flags.
This wasn’t a complex exploit requiring deep technical knowledge. Instead, a simple business logic flaw made it possible for an ordinary user with basic tools to bypass licensing restrictions.In his latest article, Piotr breaks down:
🔍 How he identified the flaw in a macOS application’s activation process
💻 How basic request manipulation led to unlimited activations
🛡️ What software vendors must do to fix these licensing weaknessesIf your organization relies on software licensing or if you're just curious about cybersecurity tricks this is a must read!
📖 Read the full article here: https://www.securitum.com/breaking_license_validation_in_a_desktop_application_.html
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Passbolt partnered with Quarkslab to conduct a penetration test and assumed breach assessment of Passbolt Cloud solution.
What was tested?
Evaluated API security, backend controls, and safeguards against unauthorized actions.
Simulated an internal attack to assess resilience against an adversary with server access.Read more on the blog article: https://hubs.li/Q039csDh0
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Passbolt partnered with Quarkslab to conduct a penetration test and assumed breach assessment of Passbolt Cloud solution.
What was tested?
Evaluated API security, backend controls, and safeguards against unauthorized actions.
Simulated an internal attack to assess resilience against an adversary with server access.Read more on the blog article: https://hubs.li/Q039csDh0
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Over the last four months, passbolt underwent three independent assessments to evaluate and strengthen our security posture.
These assessments help us identify and address areas for improvement while confirming our existing security strengths.
Read more about the latest security reviews: https://hubs.li/Q039csDh0
See the findings in the thread.
#SecurityAudit #Cryptography #OpenSource #PasswordSecurity #SOC2 #Pentesting
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Prowler: An Open Source Security tool for AWS, Azure, GCP and Kubernetes to do security assessments, audits, incident response, compliance, continuous monitoring, hardening and forensics readiness.
https://github.com/prowler-cloud/prowler
#cybersecurity #securityaudit #dfir #kubernetes #aws #azure #gcp -
In a hybrid on-premises and AWS environment, implementing security principles like Role-Based Access Control (RBAC), Zero Trust, and Least Access is crucial to protect resources and data.
#RBAC #ZeroTrust #LeastAccess #HybridCloud #CloudSecurity #AWS #OnPremises #Linux #Windows #IAM #CyberSecurity #Serverless #NetworkSecurity #MultiFactorAuthentication #DataProtection #SecurityAudit #AccessControl #IAMRoles #AD #LDAP
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Ethereum to launch first $2M protocol-wide ‘Attackathon’ - Ethereum’s security team is planning a four-week hackathon to test the b... - https://cointelegraph.com/news/ethereum-launching-first-protocol-hackathon #securityaudit #attackathon #hackathon #ethereum #eth
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Coinbase layer-2 network Base closes in on mainnet launch - While a date for mainnet wasn’t announced, the Base team said it’... - https://cointelegraph.com/news/coinbase-layer-2-base-closer-mainnet-launch #ethereumvirtualmachine #securityaudit #mainnetlaunch #optimism #codebugs #bridges #bounty
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@Internxt Successfully Passes Independent Security Audit
https://blog.internxt.com/internxt-security-audit/
#cloudbackup #e2ee #backup #worldbackupday #internxt #filen #ente #nextcloud #opensource #cybersecurity #linux #idrive #icloud #securitum #securityaudit #privacy #foss #tresorit #pcloud #icedrive #mega #meganz #cloudstorage
