Bluggle Network Security
Embrace the power of collaboration. Join Bluggle Network Security today!
Bluggle Cyber security
Cyber Security at our firm encompasses a comprehensive range of measures and practices aimed at safeguarding organizations, their employees, and valuable assets from cyber threats. In today's landscape of increasing cyberattacks and complex corporate networks, prioritizing cybersecurity is crucial. Our approach integrates robust network security, proactive defence against cyber threats, and tailored cybersecurity training to empower small businesses and enterprises alike. Partner with our cybersecurity experts for strategic consulting and enhance cybersecurity awareness across your organization with comprehensive measures tailored for maximum protection.
The Seven Main Pillars of Cybersecurity
-
PURPOSE:
- Identify and block network attacks.
- SOLUTION:
- Data and Access Controls: Data Loss Prevention (DLP), Identity Access Management (IAM), Network Access Control (NAC), Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW).
- Threat Prevention: Intrusion Prevention System (IPS), Next-Generation Antivirus (NGAV), Sandboxing, Content Disarm and Reconstruction (CDR).
- Advanced Technologies: Network analytics, threat hunting, automated Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR).
-
PURPOSE:
- Protect cloud environments from attacks.
- COMPONENTS:
- Security Strategy: Incorporates solutions, controls, policies, and services for comprehensive cloud protection.
- Supplementary Solutions: Necessary for achieving enterprise-grade security, supplementing cloud provider offerings.
- Advanced Technologies: Network analytics, threat hunting, automated Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR).
-
PURPOSE:
- Secure end-user devices and ensure data protection.
- SOLUTIONS:
- Security Controls: Data and network security measures.
- Advanced Threat Prevention: Anti-phishing, anti-ransomware.
- Forensic Technologies: Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) solutions.
-
PURPOSE:
- Protect mobile devices from threats.
- COMPONENTS:
- Security Measures: Prevent malicious apps, zero-day exploits, phishing, and IM attacks.
- Device Protection: Secure operating systems and prevent rooting/jailbreaking.
- Mobile Device Management (MDM): Ensure only compliant devices access corporate assets.
-
PURPOSE:
- Protect Internet of Things (IoT) devices.
- SOLUTION:
- Device Protection: Discover and classify connected devices, auto-segment network activities.
- Supplementary Solutions: Necessary for achieving enterprise-grade security, supplementing cloud provider offerings.
- Threat Prevention: Use IPS as a virtual patch, augment device firmware to prevent exploits.
-
PURPOSE:
- Safeguard web applications from threats.
- COMPONENTS:
- Threat Countermeasures: Address OWASP Top 10 security flaws.(e.g:- injection, broken authentication)
- Supplementary Solutions: Necessary for achieving enterprise-grade security, supplementing cloud provider offerings.
- Bot Attack Prevention: Stop malicious interactions with applications and APIs.
- Continuous Protection: Adapt to new content released by DevOps.
-
PURPOSE:
- Implement a granular security model for enhanced protection.
- COMPONENTS:
- Security Approach: Micro-segmentation, continuous monitoring.
- Access Controls: Enforce role-based access controls to protect individual resources.
The Evolution of the Cyber Security Threat Landscape
The cyber threats of today are markedly different from those of just a few years ago. As the cyber threat landscape evolves, organizations must adapt to protect against both current and future tools and techniques employed by cybercriminals.
Gen V Attacks
The evolution of cyber threats can be categorized into five distinct generations, each requiring new security solutions:
- Gen I: Virus
- Gen II: Network
- Gen III: Applications
- Gen IV: Payload
- Gen V: Mega
Emerging Cybersecurity Threats and Defensive Strategies
Supply Chain Attacks
Historically, organizations focused their security efforts on their own applications and systems, hardening their perimeters and permitting access only to authorized users and applications. Supply chain attacks highlight cyber vulnerabilities.
Ransomware
Ransomware has evolved significantly over the years, becoming a dominant form of malware only recently. The WannaCry outbreak highlighted its viability and profitability, leading to a surge in ransomware campaigns.
Phishing
Phishing remains one of the most common and effective methods for cybercriminals to gain access to corporate environments. It is easier to deceive a user into clicking a malicious link or opening an infected attachment than to exploit a system vulnerability.
Malware
The evolution of malware defines the different generations of cyberattacks. Cyber defenders and malware authors are engaged in a continual game of cat and mouse, with attackers developing techniques to overcome or bypass the latest security technologies.