CVE-2024-24919 Information Disclosure Vulnerability in Check Point Firewall Products
CVE-2024-24919 is a critical information disclosure vulnerability in Check Point Security Gateways which have remote access VPN or mobile access software enabled.
In 2024, the landscape of ransomware attacks will continue to evolve, drawing from past trends while adapting to new defences and technologies.
Learn about seven of the most popular cyber security frameworks being used by businesses around the world.
Posts about:
CVE-2024-24919 is a critical information disclosure vulnerability in Check Point Security Gateways which have remote access VPN or mobile access software enabled.
Palo Alto Networks has disclosed a critical (CVSS10) command injection vulnerability in Global Protect Gateway, which is the VPN component of PAN-OS powered networking appliances.
An effective incident response plan is a crucial component of an organisation's cyber security strategy. Where data breaches, cyber-attacks, and other security incidents are increasingly common, having a robust plan in place is essential for minimising damage and recovering swiftly. This blog explores the key elements that constitute a good incident response plan, emphasising the importance of preparedness, swift action, and continual improvement in the face of evolving cyber threats.
It’s not a matter of whether your organisation will face a security incident but when. That's why a robust incident response plan is crucial. So what elements should your incident response plan include to be truly effective?
Continuing our series on the most significant cyber-attacks this year, Integrity360's incident response team has turned its attention to the cyber security trends that we expect to surface in the latter half of the year.
Businesses face a constant barrage of potential cyber-attacks, aiming to compromise data, applications, and other crucial assets. The backbone of an effective, modern-day cyber security strategy? The Security Operation Centre (SOC).
A Cyber Incident Response Team (CIRT) is a dedicated group of highly skilled and qualified IT professionals who are trained to respond to cyber security threats and incidents quickly. These teams are equipped with specific skills to identify, manage, and neutralise cyber threats effectively.
In part 2 of our series on the major cyberattacks of 2023 we'll be examining the attacks on Royal Mail and JD Sports. We'll also take a closer look at one of the largest DDoS attacks ever documented and delve into the havoc caused by the Black Basta ransomware spree.
We’re already at the midway point of 2023 and so far there plenty of cyber incidents have hit the headlines. In this blog we take a look at some of the biggest cyber attacks of 2023 (so far).
In today’s world there is an ever-present risk of cyber incidents. These can range from simple malware attacks to sophisticated state-sponsored cyber-espionage. Given the potential for severe impacts on businesses, national security, and personal privacy, understanding incident response – what it is, its significance, and when it's needed – becomes crucial.
This week saw the release of a number of reports showing that payments to ransomware gangs fell in 2022. Our Incident response team offers some insight as to why that might be happening.
Our Incident Response Team has had another busy year as organisations fell victim to a wide range of cyber attacks and incidents. In this blog we cover the top 3 things our team thinks organisations need to consider as we head into 2023.
Dublin, Ireland
+353 01 293 4027
London, United Kingdom
+44 20 3397 3414
Sofia, Bulgaria
+359 2 491 0110
Stockholm, Sweden
+46 8 514 832 00
Madrid, Spain
+34 910 767 092
Kyiv, Ukraine
Naples, Italy
Vilnius, Lithuania