Bornsec Consulting

  AWS Infrastructure has revolutionized cloud computing, providing businesses with scalable, flexible, and highly reliable solutions. However, as more organizations migrate to AWS, securing these cloud environments becomes paramount. Threats to cloud infrastructure are evolving, and securing your AWS infrastructure should be a top priority to protect your data, applications, and workloads. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll dive into five critical security practices that can help safeguard your AWS infrastructure from vulnerabilities. By implementing these strategies, you’ll not only enhance the security of your AWS setup but also ensure compliance with industry standards, reducing the risk of costly data breaches and disruptions. Understanding AWS Infrastructure Security AWS offers a variety of services, from computing power and storage to networking capabilities, that form the backbone of your cloud infrastructure. However, even the most advanced AWS environments are vulner...

  Global Information Security Solutions for Cybersecurity Threats on AI Artificial intelligence (AI) is swiftly revolutionizing industries such as healthcare, finance, manufacturing, and transportation. However, this rapid expansion introduces a new challenge—protecting AI applications from cyberattacks. The Expanding Threat Landscape: IBM Security Report (2023): A staggering statistic from the 2023 IBM Security report estimates that the global cost of cybercrime will reach a whopping $10.5 trillion annually by 2025. Accenture Report (2020): Adding to the concern, a 2020 Accenture report revealed that a significant 68% of AI leaders believe their organizations are vulnerable to AI-specific attacks    These figures paint a concerning picture. AI applications are susceptible to various attack vectors, including: Data Poisoning:  Malicious actors can inject poisoned data into training datasets, causing the AI to make biased or erroneous decisions. Im...

Revolutionizing Cybersecurity: Harnessing the Power of AI and Threat Intelligence in Modern Security Operations Centers In the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity, staying ahead of potential threats is vital. The Security Operations Center (SOC) serves as the frontline defense, and with the rise of AI and threat intelligence, it’s advancing at an unprecedented rate. This blog explores how AI and threat intelligence are reshaping SOCs and why adopting these technologies is crucial for contemporary cybersecurity. The Evolution of the Security Operations Center The traditional Security Operations Center (SOC) has been the nerve center for monitoring, detecting, and responding to cybersecurity incidents. However, with the growing complexity of cyber threats, traditional methods are no longer sufficient. Integrating AI and advanced threat intelligence has marked a significant evolution in SOC capabilities. Stay ahead of threats around the clock with 24/7 SOC services that safeguard your or...

  In the fast-paced world of cloud computing, ensuring the security of your infrastructure is paramount. One critical aspect of cloud security is the management of security groups in Amazon Web Services (AWS). A misconfigured security group can expose your resources to unauthorized access, potentially leading to a security breach. That’s where AWS Alert comes into play—providing real-time notifications whenever there are changes to your security groups, allowing you to stay one step ahead of potential threats. Understanding AWS Alert for Security Group Changes AWS Alert is an essential tool that helps monitor any adjustments made to your security groups. These groups serve as virtual firewalls that control the inbound and outbound traffic to your instances. By setting up real-time alerts, AWS ensures that you are immediately informed of any modifications, be they accidental or malicious. Such alerts enable administrators to react promptly, ensuring the safety and integrity of your ...

  What is JWT ? JWT stands for JSON Web Token, an open standard designed for securely sharing information between a client and a server. Each JWT consists of encoded JSON objects that contain a set of claims. These tokens are signed using a cryptographic algorithm to ensure the integrity of the claims, preventing any alterations after the token has been issued. Know more about Pentesting JWT Structure of JWT? JWT Token consists of : HEADER, PAYLOAD, SIGNATURE HEADER: The Header consists of “Type” and “algorithm” TYPE denotes the token which is “JWT” and the signing algorithm being used, such as HMAC SHA256 or RSA PAYLOAD: The payload consists of claims (claims are statements). The types of claims are as follows:- Registered: Registered claims are predefined and recommended for use, though they are not mandatory. These claims help provide a set of useful and interoperable information. Examples include iss (issuer), exp (expiration time), sub (subject), and aud (audience). Public: Pu...