| CSO After Dark | | | | Facebook will now warn people if it has a strong suspicion an account is being targeted by a nation-state. READ MORE | | | Issue highlights 1. Who is responsible for security in the cloud? 2. Flash Player emergency patch fixes one flaw already being exploited, and two others 3. INSIDER Drowning in security data? Here's how to make threat intel work for you | | White Paper: LogRhythm Protecting against today's rapidly evolving threat landscape requires broad and deep visibility across the entire IT environment. Threats arrive from many angles and evidence of their existence can be found within existing log and machine data. Learn More | | Armor (formerly FireHost) teamed up with the Ponemon Institute to research whether the cloud service provider or the company itself is ultimately responsible for cloud security. READ MORE | | Adobe released a patch for a critical vulnerability in Flash Player in response to high-profile cyberespionage attacks against governmental targets. READ MORE | | Many companies think they know what the keys are to their kingdom and where the entry points are located. Unfortunately, they soon find out that the most serious breaches often take place somewhere else. READ MORE | | White Paper: LifeLock While strengthening cybersecurity is important, the impact on breached organizations shows that preparing a response must be part of the breach-management equation. Find out what steps companies can take to establish a response plan today. Learn More | | | | |
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