#incident-response
46 stories taggedincident-response · page 3 of 4.
War Room Debrief: How a Fictional Grocery Chain Got Crushed by APT 64
A tabletop exercise at Infosecurity Europe put ransomware, AI poisoning, and deepfake CEO videos inside a simulated supermarket attack. The blue team held the line. The red team shorted the stock anyway.
Tailscale and OpenSSH Became a Junior Operator's Back Door After His Havoc C2 Went Dark
An intrusion at a small French auto-sector firm shows how commodity remote-access tooling defeats the assumption that killing the C2 ends the incident.
Behavioral AI Pitched as Triage Layer for Phishing and ATO Floods
A vendor webinar argues that pattern-learning models can cut investigation time on BEC and account takeover incidents. The harder question: what does that mean for breach-notification timelines?
MDR's AI Reckoning: When the Old Service Model Stops Keeping Up
Managed detection and response solved a staffing problem. It is not, by itself, an answer to adversaries who automate reconnaissance and intrusion at machine speed.
Six Things SRE Teams Demand Before Handing Anything to an AI Agent
Observability gaps, missing guardrails, and opaque reasoning are the real blockers — not the AI itself.
Twelve Controls That Actually Matter Once AI Ships to Production
Visibility into AI applications is a starting point, not a security posture. Here is what ongoing monitoring and defense of production AI systems looks like in practice.
ServiceNow Patches Auth Bug After Attackers Pivot Deeper Into Hosted Instances
An unauthenticated flaw let intruders escalate access inside customer tenants before ServiceNow shipped a hosted-side fix.
The Gap Between the Tools Is Where Networks Break
More dashboards, more telemetry, more AI copilots — and outages still drag on for hours. The problem isn't visibility. It's the handoff.
Corporate Cyber Readiness Is a Compliance Exercise. The Military Treats It as Combat.
Enterprise incident response still runs on annual tabletops and audit checkboxes. That gap between posture and practice is exactly what attackers count on.
Seven Ways Tabletop Exercises Lie to You About Your Incident Response
Cybersecurity drills that feel productive can quietly manufacture false confidence. Here's where they go wrong — and what to do instead.
FBI Flags Silent Ransom Group's Physical Intrusion Tactic Against U.S. Law Firms
The threat actor known as Silent Ransom Group has added walk-in impersonation to its toolkit, sending actors posing as IT support into law firm offices to insert storage devices into employee computers.
The Real Bottleneck in Network Incidents Isn't Detection — It's Everything After
Monitoring catches the spike in seconds. Then the Slack thread starts, and the clock keeps running.
The SOC's Real Job Isn't Triage. It's Killing Incidents Before They Get Named.
Three workflow shifts that compress detection-to-containment from hours into the window before an alert becomes a ticket.
The 'Too Many Tools' Webinar Is a Sales Pitch. The Numbers Behind It Are Harder to Find.
Vendors keep telling network teams that consolidation and AI will fix incident response. I asked four of them for the data. None sent any.
More Than Half of CISOs Would Pay a Ransomware Demand. The Maths Are Not Flattering.
A survey of 750 CISOs in the US and UK finds 58% would hand over money to ransomware operators — despite law enforcement advice, incomplete decryption rates, and the lingering question of whether the data stays exclusive.