Tenable Blog

Recent events in Malaysia have shown once again that continuous monitoring should be a key component in any cybersecurity program.

Malaysia’s myIMMs immigration system was recently discovered to have been under remote control by foreign syndicates for a number of years

In all practicality, threat hunting is hard. Either you don’t have data you need, or you have too much data with little or no resources to work with it. However, DNS is one of the best indicators for a wide range of threat activity that could impact your network. DNS also generates a huge amount of data. So how do you start working with it?

A comprehensive vulnerability management program is the foundation for effective security. Yet, many organizations find it challenging to run an effective program where vulnerabilities are quickly identified and remediated. And for many organizations, not fixing vulnerabilities has consequences.

If you lived in a climate with lots of mosquitos, gnats, and crawly things, your house could easily be overrun with pests. Where would you start to get rid of them? You could buy a fly swatter and start swinging away. But would you be able to swat fast enough to get ahead? Maybe, maybe not. Either way, it doesn’t yet make sense to start using your fly swatter at this point.

The Homeland Security Department’s Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation (CDM) program can help ensure that your agency has the proper cybersecurity controls in place. The right CDM tools can also help you identify and eliminate threats in your network before they become breaches.