COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado -- Cyberspatial Inc. announces it has been selected by AFWERX for a Phase 1 Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) award to conduct research related to mapping and discovery of Mission Relevant Terrain in Cyberspace (MRT-C) across Department of the Air Force (DAF) networks.

When cybersecurity professionals lack a clear understanding of their network topology and layout, they expose their organization to several significant threats.

Cybersecurity and network visibility go hand in hand. Without a holistic, complete view of every packet that travels in and out of your company, even the best, most advanced security tools will fail to provide adequate protection.

Thinking of getting into cyber security? Learn the most important skills you need for a beginner to be successful. With all the technical resources out there, it can be overwhelming just starting out. You may often hear about all the different certifications to get. They're not that important!

As the stakes are high, here are the key takeaways you can apply to better understand and manage your OT network despite these adversities:

Packets are an essential source of data for network performance management (NPM) tools. They are the foundation of data truth that all network monitoring and...

As you can imagine, cyberattacks are now increasing year over year from a combination of cybercriminals, hackers, malicious insiders, unwitting insiders, nation-state attackers...

Designing your network infrastructure, whether it’s for an upgrade or a new data center, is a complex project filled with many challenges. But one that should be easy to overcome is the decision to rely on Network TAPs as the foundation of visibility, rather than using SPAN or Mirror Ports.

The two most common ways to access and replicate data within your network are TAP and SPAN technology. A Test Access Point (TAP) is a hardware device that copies all of your...

The convergence of IT and OT in the context of Industry 4.0 has led to a crowded market of security solutions targeting the shop floor on different levels. While the security of the legacy IT systems was part of the initial...

Securing critical infrastructure such as Smart Grid and industrial control systems continues to be an ongoing challenge for IT Managers and Security Architects. State...

For some companies, managed services providers (MSPs) can be a godsend—a force multiplier that allows them to support more customers and more employees without the effort an...

Every day I come across network techs who continue to rely on SPAN ports for their network access method. This blows my mind as it's been proven time and again why you shouldn’t...

It was alarming to learn in December 2020 that multiple U.S. government agencies had experienced severe data breaches as a result of cyberattacks. But for those of us who weren’t...

Packets don’t lie – well, most of the time. They tell the truth unless they have been captured incorrectly. In those cases, packets can tell bold-faced lies. When digging through trace files, we can come upon symptoms in the packets that may raise an eyebrow. These are events that look strange on the surface and may even divert our troubleshooting focus for a time. In fact, some of these issues have misdirected engineers for hours, if not days, causing them to chase down issues and events that simply did not exist on the wire. Most of these examples can be avoided simply by capturing the packets from a network test access point (TAP) rather than on the machine generating the traffic.

Deep packet analysis plays a pivotal role in modern networking and cybersecurity by providing granular insights into network traffic. Its importance lies in its ability to uncover valuable information about data packets, enabling various critical functions:

Packet loss is defined as the failure of one or more transmitted packets to arrive at their destination. While every network can expect to encounter some packet loss from time to time, significant or sustained packet loss does require investigation into the root cause.

Network visibility has never been more important to the success of a business, regardless of industry. Addressing increasingly demanding business requirements has led to highly complex IT environments. And unfortunately, blind spots have become more common as a result.

IT and OT networks have converged, new technologies have been deployed, and resources remain constrained. Now more than ever, organizations need a strong security strategy to protect and defend their networks against adversaries.

Colonial Pipeline, the Georgia-based operator of a petroleum product pipeline network that runs across 13 states from Texas to New Jersey, revealed that it had been hit with a ransomware attack. The attack appears to have been carried out by DarkSide, a for-profit operation that specializes in double extortion schemes, which involve locking down the target company’s networks and also releasing stolen data if the company does not pay the ransom demanded.

Threat hunting is one of the few IT terms I've come across that probably sounds cool to people who aren't engineers. But cyber threat hunting is more than just an industry buzzword—or an edgy-sounding skill to add to your resume. It's also an important facet of a mature cybersecurity strategy.

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