Cross-environment attacks demand a new approach to security operations. Learn how Unit 42 Managed XSIAM helps SOC teams investigate complete attack paths.
Inside the Modern SOC: Defending the Cross-Environment Pivot
About this summary. This is a short, independently written summary of an article first published by Palo Alto Networks Unit 42. Cyber Security News did not report or verify the underlying story. Read the original: https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/soc-cross-environment-pivot/
Source attribution: headline and facts are from Palo Alto Networks Unit 42 (unit42.paloaltonetworks.com). Summary method: excerpt of the source description. See our source attribution policy and corrections policy.
Related coverage
Rapid7 Named Among Notable Vendors in Forrester MDR Landscape: Why the Future is Exposure-informed, Preemptive MDR
The managed detection and response (MDR) market has reached a turning point. We’ve gone beyond the baseline of 24/7 monitoring focusing on the speed of detection and…
Manage SOCRadar Alerts Where Your Team Already Works with SOCRadar and Zendesk
Manage SOCRadar Alerts Where Your Team Already Works with SOCRadar and Zendesk A new high-severity alert lands in your threat intelligence platform. Someone notices it…
The Patch Gap Is Structural. Here Is What That Means for Your SOC.
AI-driven vulnerability discovery will outpace patching. Project Glasswing shows the patch gap is structural, not operational. Here is what that means for SOC teams.
USN-8781-1: Linux kernel (NVIDIA Tegra) vulnerabilities
It was discovered that some Arm processors could complete a broadcast translation lookaside buffer (TLB) invalidation before memory writes made through the invalidated…
One SOC, 100 projects: running centralized alert triage on Elastic Security Serverless
Run security operations for more than one team, region, or customer, and you inherit a familiar tradeoff. One giant deployment gives you a single view but costs you…
Google Doc Sidebar Sends Mac and Windows Users Down Different Paths to Malware
A single X DM split into two malware chains: AMOS stealer on Mac, NetSupport Manager on Windows, see the Huntress SOC analyst breakdown.