Or how your sever gets used in a reflective DDOS, an anecdote… So many platitudes in the infosec community go : As a defender you need to be right 100% of the time, the attack only needs to get it right
Investigating a malicious email the other day, came across a bit of a more widely deployed infrastructure than what I tend to see in day to day malspam campaigns. We received a single email that linked to a site at the IP
One of the biggest issues in many organizations is lack of detection capabilities of lateral movement. We all know the breach will happen at some point, but the real question is will you know when it happens? Most data we have is
So last week I was looking to see what packages had updated for pfSense 2.4. And right at the top of the list I see one named Acme. Hmmm what could this be, well to my pleasant surprise pfSense is now compatible
So many malware today is now distributed by phishing sites and malicious sites. Many of these are tracked by various outfits and they offer a great resource in the form of threat feeds. One of my favorite methods to take advantage of
So today key reinstallation attacks (KRACKs) came out providing a reliable method to crack the highest available method to safeguard both home and enterprise networks. The good news, it can be patched! The bad news you will never know if the everything is
In learning the craft of Infosec I find one of the best ways to stay on top of and get good context into the going-ons in the industry are podcasts. Some will teach, others will inform, and some are just damn fun
Hello, I love Network and Infosec, but my current role doesn’t get me too hands on in the two so at home I’ve deployed pfSense router, a powerful free and open source network operating system, and Graylog a free and open source