- Cato Networks offers an XDR (Extended Detection and Response) platform that addresses the challenge of coordinating security tools and detecting threats.
- Legacy approaches to XDR have been hampered by the lack of good-quality data, but Cato XDR leverages the SASE (Secure Access Service Edge) approach, which converges security and networking into the cloud, to tap into native sensors and improve the quality of data.
- Cato XDR is part of the larger Cato SASE Cloud platform, which includes capabilities such as NGFW, advanced threat prevention, SWG, CASB, DLP, ZTNA, RBI, and EPP/EDR.
- Cato XDR integrates with leading EDR providers like Microsoft Defender, CrowdStrike, and SentinelOne.
- The Cato XDR platform provides security analysts with a customizable view of the enterprise network and intuitive dashboards for investigation, detection, and response. The platform includes features like an AI-powered Account Risk Score, a Stories Dashboard for tracking incidents, and a Stories Workbench for efficient triage and investigation.
- 現在のサイバーセキュリティにおける重要な課題の一つは、市場には多くのリスク管理プラットフォームがあるが、それらは一部のものだけがサイバーリスクを非常に良い方法で扱っている。
- リスク管理のアプローチが反応的ではなく先読み的であれば、多くのリスクが発生しないまま放置される。
- リスクを防ぐためには、複数のフレームワークのベストプラクティスを組み合わせたプラットフォームが必要である。
- NIST（National Institute of Standards and Technology）は、企業が包括的なサイバーセキュリティポストを開発する機会を提供している。
- MITRE（The MITRE Adversarial Tactics, Techniques, and Common Knowledge）フレームワークは、敵対的な戦術、技術、手順に関する知識ベースであり、脅威モデルや方法論の基礎として世界中の数多くの脅威行為者によって使用されている。
(記事内の箇条書きリストを抜粋)
- Microsoft is bringing the Linux 'sudo' feature to Windows Server 2025
- Sudo is a Linux console program that allows low-privileged users to execute a command with elevated privileges
- It offers increased security in Linux as servers can be used normally under low-privileged accounts while still allowing users to elevate their privileges as needed
- The first Windows Server 2025 Insider preview build has been released, which includes new settings for a Windows 'sudo' command
- The sudo command will allow certain programs to run with elevated privileges based on Windows settings
- Google has started testing the phasing out of third-party cookies on Chrome, affecting about 1% of its users or approximately 30 million people.
- Third-party cookies, which track users' browsing habits for targeted advertising, are being replaced by Google's Privacy Sandbox APIs.
- Firefox and Safari have already eliminated default access to these cookies, and Google aims to adopt a more secure method.
- The shift away from third-party cookies requires advertisers to adapt to new privacy-preserving technologies while ensuring the web remains dynamic and accessible.
- Google Chrome users can check if they are part of the test by looking for an "eye" icon in the address bar, opening a Tracking Protection dialog, checking Chrome DevTools alerts, or checking for settings changes related to Tracking Protection.