SkyRadar Blog

This articles describes how to tailor threat intelligence for information systems requires a dual approach. CSIRTs must prioritize internal data collection while keeping a watchful eye on external sources. The article shows how automation through the right tools augments insights, emphasizing the critical role of tool selection for effective attack mitigation.

In an organization’s cyber security environment, problems change from week to week. Consequently, a constant strive to learn within the team is of utmost importance as new and exciting challenges need to be faced each week. Within this ever-evolving environment, it’s critical that a team should constantly be changing, evolving and learning in order to adopt the practice of continuous improvement towards improving the company’s security posture (Kaizen).

For organizations of all sizes, cyber attacks are not a matter of if, but when. Given that an organization is going to experience security incidents, attacks and even breaches, a cyber incident response team and plan is critical. 

As the cyber-threat landscape evolves and data breaches become more common, incident response becomes more critical than ever for any company. A CSIRT (Computer Security Incident Response Team) is a body of people assigned with the responsibility of responding to and minimizing the impact of any incidents that affect the organization. This team requires a strong and versatile leader.

When it comes to incident response, the quicker a business deals with the threat, the better. It’s not just about being able to respond in a timely manner, it’s also about having the right persons and plan in place to deal with the event effectively.

This article explores the general transformation of cybersecurity, shifting from conventional infrastructure to a human-centric approach. Applied to Air Traffic Management these new trends are catering to ATM and the role of Air Traffic Safety Electronic Personnel (ATSEP).

As Air Navigation Service Providers (ANSPs) and regulators seek to bolster their cybersecurity defenses, the debate over whether to include a Computer Security Incident Response Team (CSIRT) within the Air Traffic Safety Electronics Personnel (ATSEP) structure or as part of an IT team remains ongoing.

To combat the threats of cyber attacks on military air systems, the British Ministry of Defence has introduced a new regulation to assess and mitigate possible impacts on air safety. This regulation can prove to be a valuable guideline for the assessment and improvement of cyber-resilience of military air-systems, extending its significance not only within the UK but also across international borders.

In the rapidly evolving landscape of cybersecurity, Air Navigation Service Providers and Airports face an ongoing battle against sophisticated threats. To safeguard sensitive data and ensure business continuity, an effective security strategy is important. At the heart of this strategy lies the security stack, a layered approach that fortifies the digital infrastructure against a wide array of cyber threats. In this article, we embark on a journey to explore the intricacies of the security stack, its components, and their vital role in investigating cyber incidents.