Network Access Control (NAC) is a security solution that manages which devices are allowed to connect to a computer network. It checks the identity and security status of devices before granting access, ensuring that only approved and compliant devices can use network resources. NAC can block, restrict, or monitor devices that do not meet the…
Category: Cybersecurity
Secure Configuration Management
Secure Configuration Management is the process of setting up and maintaining computer systems, networks, and software in a way that reduces security risks. It involves choosing safe settings, removing unnecessary features, and regularly checking that everything stays as intended. By doing this, organisations can stop attackers from taking advantage of weak or default configurations and…
Cyber Range Training
Cyber range training is a hands-on way for people to learn and practise cyber security skills in a controlled, virtual environment. It simulates real-world computer systems and networks, allowing users to respond to cyber attacks and security incidents without risking actual systems. This type of training helps individuals and teams prepare for and defend against…
Red Team Toolkits
Red Team Toolkits are collections of specialised software and hardware used by cybersecurity professionals to test and evaluate the security of computer systems. These kits contain tools that mimic the techniques and actions of real attackers, helping organisations find and fix weaknesses before they can be exploited. The tools in a red team toolkit can…
Blue Team Automation
Blue Team Automation refers to using software tools and scripts to help defenders protect computer networks and systems. By automating routine security tasks, such as monitoring for threats, analysing logs, and responding to incidents, teams can react more quickly and consistently. This approach reduces manual effort, lowers the chance of human error, and frees up…
Patch Management
Patch management is the process of updating software, operating systems, or applications to fix security vulnerabilities, correct bugs, or improve performance. It involves identifying which patches are needed, obtaining and testing them, and then deploying them to devices or systems. Proper patch management helps organisations reduce the risk of cyber attacks and ensures their technology…
Vulnerability Scanning
Vulnerability scanning is an automated process used to identify security weaknesses in computers, networks, or software. It checks systems for known flaws that could be exploited by attackers. This helps organisations find and fix problems before they can be used to cause harm.
Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR)
Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) refers to a set of tools and processes that help organisations manage and respond to security threats more efficiently. SOAR platforms collect data from various security systems, analyse it, and automate routine tasks to reduce the time and effort needed to address potential incidents. By automating repetitive actions and…
Threat Intelligence Sharing
Threat intelligence sharing is the practice of organisations exchanging information about cyber threats, such as new types of malware, phishing campaigns, or security vulnerabilities. By sharing details about attacks and indicators of compromise, organisations can help each other strengthen their defences and respond more quickly to threats. This collaboration can happen through trusted networks, industry…
Secure Software Development Lifecycle
The Secure Software Development Lifecycle, or SSDLC, is a process for building software with security in mind from the very beginning. It includes planning, designing, coding, testing, and maintaining software, ensuring that security checks and practices are part of each stage. By following SSDLC, teams aim to prevent security problems before they happen, rather than…