Emerging Top Threats in Cloud Computing – What We Can Do About Them

Join Bob Gourley, CTO and Co-Founder of OODA, to learn about when AI goes wrong including...
- 6 categories of real-world AI failures
- notable failures in operational systems
- compliance needs
- a guide for securing AI for framework

Most people know that cloud security overall is often better than traditional on-premise security. However, that doesn’t mean that cloud products can’t be hacked or misconfigured even if you are using the best security practices. Social engineering is the number one threat to your cloud security that nobody is talking about, and your users are the last line of defense against these hacks!

Join Roger Grimes, KnowBe4’s Data-Driven Defense Evangelist, as he breaks down the ways that bad actors can get around even the most up-to-date cloud security defenses and what you can do to keep your cloud safe. He’ll discuss:

- Top 5 hacks the bad guys can use to get around your cloud security defenses
- How to defend your organization against these hacks
- The role that your users play in an effective defense strategy
- How to spot (and stop) these types of attacks before it’s too late

Attend this webinar to learn about various cloud hacks and how they compromise security, and what you can do to help better defend against them!

In order for an adversary to conduct a successful cyber attack and inflict any kind of damage, they must run malicious code or commands on a victim’s machine. This fact also holds true in the world of modern cloud infrastructure, which usually comprises numerous Linux servers, containers and other services that can potentially run unauthorized software.

While there's a lot of publicly available information about securing the CI/CD process and pre-runtime scans, in this webinar, we will focus on best practices for securing your workloads in runtime. We will further explain how monitoring code in-memory can help to detect and quickly respond to cyber threats in public or private cloud servers.

The digital transformation through Hybrid IT and DevOps has fundamentally changed how organizations operate – with major security implications. How do companies detect and manage vulnerabilities when the enterprise network constantly evolves, and code written this morning gets deployed this afternoon? This requires enterprises to take a proactive, continuous and automated approach to security. Join this session to learn from industry experts on how enterprises should approach vulnerability management and take a wholistic approach that goes beyond traditional metrics. The speakers will detail how enterprises can implement a fully integrated vulnerability workflow – from asset inventory/discovery to vulnerability detection to prioritization and finally to remediation and patching.

Security breaches pervade the headlines. What was seen as a rare instance just 5 years ago now seems to occupy the daily news cycle. A lot of these data breaches are made possible due to missteps and misconfigurations. There are many security issues introduced into website authentication mechanisms that further compound the security issues in addition to enforcing bad behavior by the end users. Security debt is a real problem for the vast majority of organizations in the world today and the attackers will utilize this to their advantage. In addition to keeping system hygiene at front of mind, defenders need to focus on proper network zone segmentation or, as it more popular term these days, zero-trust networks. The old conceptual style of a castle wall and moat to defend a network was deprecated several years ago. As a result of the dissolution of the traditional perimeter, a stronger focus has to be placed on the strength of authentication, authorization, and trust models for the users.

The antiquated notion of an information security practitioner running through the office brandishing their flaming sword of justice above their heads screaming “thou shall not pass” has at long last reached the denouement. Whether you are responsible for the security in a financial organization or one that makes teddy bears it is necessary to adapt and learn to trust but, verify."