Server Message Block (SMB) is a network file sharing protocol primarily used for providing shared access to files, printers, and serial ports over a network. Originally developed by IBM in the 1980s and later enhanced by Microsoft, SMB allows applications and users to read and write to files and request services from server programs in Read More …
Tag: learn
Building Cloud Security
I’ve seen our security mindset evolve from building a fortress around a data center to securing a border less, multi-layered cloud environment. The old approach of using fragmented, point-in-time tools is no longer tenable. To effectively protect modern cloud infrastructure, you must understand its layers and adopt a cohesive, layered security strategy. Think of your Read More …
Tools :: pqcscan
I’ve seen security paradigms shift, but few are as fundamental as the one coming from post-quantum cryptography (PQC). Our current security, built on algorithms like RSA, is strong today. But a powerful quantum computer will one day render them obsolete, creating an existential threat to all encrypted data. A sophisticated attacker can “harvest now, decrypt Read More …
Pragmatic Cloud Networking?
Managing service-to-service communication across multiple Amazon Virtual Private Clouds has always presented challenges. The complexities of VPC peering, intricate routing tables, and the manual overhead of maintaining security policies. Amazon VPC Lattice can help address some of these issues by providing a unified, managed networking service that streamlines connectivity, security, and observability for applications built Read More …
Enhancing Domain Security with CAA Records
In the realm of internet security, ensuring that your domain is protected from unauthorized access and fraudulent activities is paramount. One effective way to bolster this security is through the implementation of a Certification Authority Authorization (CAA) record. A CAA record is a specific type of DNS record that designates which certificate authorities (CAs) are Read More …
RAID – Redundant Array of Independent Disks
Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID) is a data storage virtualization technology that combines multiple physical disk drive components into a single logical unit. The primary purpose of RAID is to improve data redundancy, performance, and fault tolerance, making it a critical component in modern data storage solutions, particularly in enterprise environments. Key Concepts of Read More …
XSS – Cross-Site Scripting
In the realm of cybersecurity, understanding different types of vulnerabilities is crucial for protecting web applications and user data. One of the most common and dangerous vulnerabilities is Cross-Site Scripting (XSS). This article will explain what XSS is, how it works, and why it poses a significant threat to web security. What is XSS? Cross-Site Read More …
DAS – Direct-Attached Storage
Direct-Attached Storage (DAS) refers to a storage architecture where storage devices, such as hard drives or solid-state drives, are directly connected to a single computer or server without a network in between. This setup contrasts with networked storage solutions like Network Attached Storage (NAS) or Storage Area Networks (SAN), where storage devices are accessible over Read More …
Taming Snare Leakage in Overhead Tracks for a Tighter Sound
As an amateur home studio enthusiast, you may have encountered a common issue: your overhead tracks sound great, but there’s just too much snare bleed. This leakage can muddy your mix, making it difficult to achieve the clarity you desire. Fortunately, there’s a technique you can use to gain better control over this leakage and Read More …
RAMP – Rapid Modernization Plan
The Rapid Modernization Plan (RAMP) is a strategic framework developed by Microsoft to enhance the security of Active Directory (AD) environments. For someone new to IT, understanding RAMP is crucial, as it addresses the growing need for robust security measures in today’s digital landscape, particularly with the rise of cyber threats and the increasing use Read More …