How the security issues differ

There are two primary models for cloud environments: private and public. The cloud computing security issues you will face are mostly similar, but there are important differences that you need to understand.

Public cloud. Here, organizations don’t have much control over the details of the cloud infrastructure or the vendor’s security controls. There are various public cloud offerings, including IaaS (infrastructure as a service), PaaS (platform as a service) and SaaS (software as a service). Using a public cloud requires a thorough investigation of the provider’s security commitments and a clear understanding of the division of responsibilities. That way, you can ensure your business needs are met and establish a high level of trust in your providers.

Private cloud. Companies have full visibility and control over their infrastructure and applications. The flip side of gaining that full control is that you also have complete responsibility for:
Deploying and maintaining the hardware and software
Ensuring the physical security of your infrastructure
Implementing appropriate security controls to protect against security threats and attacks


More Info: computech a+ certification

Comments

  1. Clothing FashionMarch 28, 2023 at 2:18 PM

    Kaay is Pakistan's first social commerce platform that allows users to discover and purchase products from their social media feeds. The platform was launched in 2020 and has quickly gained popularity in the country.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

DDoS Attack Mean for My Security?

You need to prepare and plan to manage a DDoS attack against your systems. You need to monitor, generate alerts, and quickly diagnose a DDoS attack in progress. The next step is shutting down the attack quickly without affecting your users. You can block the IP addresses using your Next-Gen Firewall, or close inbound traffic to the targeted system and failover to a backup. There are other response plans you can implement, make sure to have one. Some CDNs, like Cloudflare, also act as a reverse proxy which can further protect your WordPress site from DDoS attacks. An HTTP Flood attack, for example, is an application layer attack that targets a web server on the target and uses many fast HTTP requests to bring the server down. Think of it as pressing the refresh button in rapid-fire mode on your game controller. That kind of traffic from many thousands of computers at once will quickly drown the webserver. Who should consider using a CDN: Most websites can benefit from integrating a CDN
Read more

Profiling Hackers in the MITRE ATT&CK Navigator

Using the MITRE ATT&CK Navigator or similar tools, organizations can categorize attacks by specific threat groups and threat actors. It is even possible to profile the technologies and the procedures attackers use. In short, you will have a strong idea of the next move your opponents are going to make. Notice that each of the technologies is categorized into a version of the hacker lifecycle. The top of the page reads Initial access, Execution, Persistence, Privilege Escalation and so forth. These are the general steps that attackers take as they compromise a network. The MITRE ATT&CK Navigator then allows you to profile specific attack groups. Each group profiles an actual group of cyberattackers. Using this model, you can quickly identify how each group operates. Going back to my baseball analogy, imagine if you knew that a group of pitchers behaved a certain way. Now, you can profile that behavior and train your batters to best address how those pitchers are trying to defea
Read more

The Importance of Post-Attack Analysis

Comprehensive visibility into an organization’s network activity is essential not only to quickly combat DDoS threats, but also to enable compliance reporting and archive security event data that enables security audits and forensic analysis of past threats. Organizations can learn from past attacks to uncover hidden patterns of data and identify emerging vulnerabilities within the massive streams of security event data Without this level of visibility, it is impossible to determine how effectively an attack was mitigated and whether there were any false-positives which led to collateral damage that substantiates any service level agreement (SLA) claims. For over a decade, Corero has been providing state-of-the-art, highly-effective, automatic DDoS protection solutions for enterprise, hosting and service provider customers around the world. Our SmartWall®  DDoS mitigation solutions  protect on-premise, cloud, virtual and hybrid environments.   Moreover, cloud-based DDoS defenses a
Read more