Tag
#Incident response
6 articles
eBookPreparing Your Incident Response Team for Cyber Resilience
With 74% of CEOs expressing concern over their capability to manage cyber threats, and 96% recognizing the critical role of cybersecurity in growth and stability, the question of cyber resilience has never been more pressing. This comprehensive whitepaper guides you through a multi-layered approach to enhance your organization’s resilience.
Binalyze · Oct 16, 2026
eBookThe Future of Incident Response: Are you Ready?
Explore key elements of a resilient IR strategy and a new approach to incident response. The future of IR requires a next-gen solution that features automation and collaboration at its core. In this whitepaper, you’ll learn how to enable a more holistic approach to IR that empowers people, processes, and technology. Download today to discover the benefits of automation to accelerate response and enable cyber resilience.
Binalyze · Oct 16, 2026
Hub ArticleReducing Enterprise Costs with SaaS-based Digital Forensics Solutions
Data breaches, malware infections, ransomware, unauthorized access to critical systems, and similar incidents against organizations have surged dramatically in recent years. Discover how SaaS-based digital forensics solutions are changing the DFIR landscape.
Magnet Forensics · May 28, 2025
Hub ArticleNavigating SEC Regulations In Cybersecurity And Incident Response
As 2024 approaches, we all know how vital it is to keep up to date with regulatory changes that affect our work. We get it – it’s a lot to juggle, especially when you’re in the trenches working on an investigation, handling, and responding to incidents.
Binalyze · Dec 21, 2023
Hub Article3 Ways Programming Skills Can Help You Succeed in DFIR
I often come across this topic among those interested in digital forensics and incident response (DFIR). People seem to ask the same question – “Do I need to learn how to code?” – as if it’s a dreaded task. While you don’t have to be an expert coder in order to have a successful career in DFIR, having some programming knowledge can help you excel.
Matt Danner · Mar 1, 2023
Hub ArticleTips, Tools and Techniques for Using Open Sources in Threat Intelligence
Open-source intelligence doesn’t just refer to the accessibility of information. OSINT is the practice of collecting information from publicly available sources that is widely used by analysts in nearly every type of organization — from government and law enforcement to financial crime analysts, fraud and brand misuse investigations, and particularly cybersecurity.
Jeff Phillips · Dec 12, 2022