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The reality is that breaches happen. The key is responding to them quickly and effectively. Many businesses are reactive when responding to threats. It is, however, possible to be proactive.

Macy’s, Adidas, Panera Bread and Chili’s are just a few of the retailers and merchants who have fallen victim to cyberattacks in the last few months.

There is something so absolutely freeing about staring at the stars. The milky way can be seen without a telescope. However, most stars are not visible to the naked eye.

Healthcare organizations are attractive targets for today’s hackers. The data is comparatively much more valuable, so hackers stand to make big profits.

This is the third and final blog in my series on victimology. Now that we have a relatively decent baseline, we can start to compare other spearphish attacks to these to see if we’ve been targeted previously by this attacker.

Building from our previous spearphish investigation, let’s continue to dissect the robertwanger [at] aol.com spearphish attacks.

In a previous life, I managed two SOCs with 40+ analysts each, where a large component of the team was dedicated to threat intelligence, more specifically victimology.

As you look to establish your own threat intelligence operations and select a threat intelligence platform company to partner with, you need to make the best decision for your organization.

In my last blog, I talk about some of the changes and opinions I see in the market and started a discussion around a label and a definition of a role that while new, someone is already performing within security organizations today.