Hhm, nice video, but it only mentions "cloud" in the first second and in the last seconds. XSS and credentials vulnerabilities are not cloud security risks. You could have these vulnerabilities with a single web server too. With this video title, I would have expected some more cloudy...
Nothing about the biggest security risk of all of putting your companies personal data into an entity you are forced to trust and who you have no control over - the big tech cloud drivers like MS Azure, Google, AWS and of course IBM.
Could a security box between your computer and the web not help to solve these security, it must not be part of your computer, it is a computer by itself, that can use all known security systems to control the threats, it hides your computer identy and only generates an access code before it enters the intended adress, etc.
So how do you interpret the bot activity data with good bots like defending connection integrity and bad bots like stealth action bots for ransom ware for example. How could an os use good bot a activity to benefit os security. And less direct security issues with bots for example manipulating audience attraction getting in the way of users reaching better content more suited to what their looking for. It'd be nice to get emailed by a bot if your a system admin if a security flaw has been found. Maybe their should be a communications service for bots that keeps the security bods more informed of the current bot activity climate.
Given that the mitigation techniques mentioned here have been around for decades, I would suggests that employee EDUCATION and a policy of least privilege to eliminate 95% of all attack vectors. All of what he discusses here is good, but the 2 above tactics are the 2 biggest ones.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Always glad to see a new upload. Once again a great video! Thanks!
Thanks so much!
Good job, thank you. Please keep the videos coming.
Simple and straightforward
Glad you liked it!
Excellent lesson, short, comprehensive an clear.
What a great explanation of XSS
Glad you liked it. I have another video coming up that goes a little deeper into XSS exclusively
Something that wasn’t discussed here was that BEC attacks often use AITM techniques to steal sessions bypassing MFA and how to protect against it
amazing video as usual
How do you project the glass board? That is very interesting. Writing in reverse?
Thanks a lot, I was just checking out the X Force Cloud Threat Landscape Report and it is great to have such a wonderful explanation for it !!
I’m glad you liked it!
Very good! I love this video
Beautiful 🎉. Where do i get access to all you videos? I need to watch them all
I can’t post the link here unfortunately
Very informative content!
GOOD EXPLANATION!😃👍🎉
Currently learning cybersec and definitely interested in the cloud and cloud engineering. Wish me luck ive heard its competitive 😅
👍 Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
nice video
Awesome tips! I'll take a look in this passkeys business
Sure! You might check out the two videos I did on FIDO passkeys here on the IBM Technology channel
It appears it’s a job as he said. It doesn’t end
Hhm, nice video, but it only mentions "cloud" in the first second and in the last seconds. XSS and credentials vulnerabilities are not cloud security risks. You could have these vulnerabilities with a single web server too. With this video title, I would have expected some more cloudy...
its basically an excuse for IBM to "shine" on its X-Force platform, nothing new
Gmail is your Google cloud access, some also use it as an alternate verification addy to their device, YT and playstore etc
Facts!
Nothing about the biggest security risk of all of putting your companies personal data into an entity you are forced to trust and who you have no control over - the big tech cloud drivers like MS Azure, Google, AWS and of course IBM.
Excellent Analysis, Deployed Worldwide Through My Deep Learning AI Research Library.
Thank You ❤
Nice
Jerry Bell is also an interesting person to listen to on security
Could a security box between your computer and the web not help to solve these security, it must not be part of your computer, it is a computer by itself, that can use all known security systems to control the threats, it hides your computer identy and only generates an access code before it enters the intended adress, etc.
What you are describing is similar to SASE. It can address some but not all threats
@@jeffcrume thnx 4 the info
So how do you interpret the bot activity data with good bots like defending connection integrity and bad bots like stealth action bots for ransom ware for example. How could an os use good bot a activity to benefit os security. And less direct security issues with bots for example manipulating audience attraction getting in the way of users reaching better content more suited to what their looking for. It'd be nice to get emailed by a bot if your a system admin if a security flaw has been found. Maybe their should be a communications service for bots that keeps the security bods more informed of the current bot activity climate.
Given that the mitigation techniques mentioned here have been around for decades, I would suggests that employee EDUCATION and a policy of least privilege to eliminate 95% of all attack vectors. All of what he discusses here is good, but the 2 above tactics are the 2 biggest ones.
🔥
htmlspecialchars😊
Source for those 600bn$?
XSS: if some guy can insert links on your web page you have a lot of problems worse than XSS
Exactly! lol
dont forget, cross side scripting is not always bad.
Wait what? What do you mean lol
@@gersonbarrientos1580 I think he means reflected xss without chaining it with other vulnerabilites
These are not cloud-specific risks
Sorry man, but all you talked about was just email phishing, nothing related to the title.
Stop whining. Look elsewhere and educate yourself.
First