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Definitions of precisely what an APT is can vary, but can be summarized by their named requirements below: Advanced – Operators behind the threat have a full spectrum of intelligence-gathering techniques at their disposal. These may include commercial and open source computer intrusion technologies and techniques, but may also extend to ...
The New Jersey Cybersecurity and Communications Integration Cell (NJCCIC), also known as the New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness' (NJOHSP) [2] Division of Cybersecurity, is the first American state-level information sharing and analysis organization in the United States that exchanges cyber threat intelligence and conducts incident response for governments, businesses, and ...
OCT remained in place until 2006, when it was reorganized—again by Executive Order—into the NJOHSP, as a move to bolster New Jersey's resources for counterterrorism, critical infrastructure protection, emergency preparedness and federal grants management. NJOHSP was tasked with coordinating counterterrorism and emergency response efforts ...
Its mission is to strengthen the cybersecurity workforce and awareness of cybersecurity and cyberspace through accessible education. [3] With over 6,000 cyber security training courses, career pathway tools, and up-to-date coverage on cybersecurity events and news, NICCS aims to empower current and future generations of cybersecurity professionals.
Charming Kitten, also called APT35 (by Mandiant), Phosphorus or Mint Sandstorm (by Microsoft), [1] Ajax Security (by FireEye), [2] and NewsBeef (by Kaspersky [3] [4]), is an Iranian government cyberwarfare group, described by several companies and government officials as an advanced persistent threat.
Commvault was originally formed in 1988 as a development group in Bell Labs focused on data management, backup, and recovery; it was later designated a business unit of AT&T Network Systems. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] After becoming a part of Lucent Technologies , the unit was sold in 1996 and became a corporation, with Scotty R. Neal as CEO.
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On 8 December 2020, U.S. cybersecurity firm FireEye disclosed that their internal tools had been stolen by a nation-state. [ 41 ] [ 42 ] Later investigations implicated an internal compromise of software deployments of SolarWinds Orion IT management product to distribute a trojan that FireEye dubbed SUNBURST. [ 43 ]