Get to know Millie Gilham, Security Blue Team’s Head of Product, who drives innovation in cybersecurity training with empathy and strategy. From shaping intuitive platforms to championing neurodiversity, Millie’s leadership ensures impactful learning experiences. Learn about her role, passion for SBT’s mission, and what fuels her outside the office in...
A-Level results day is here, and whether you’re feeling proud, relieved, surprised, or a little uncertain about what’s next, take...
Imagine installing a Visual Studio Code (VS Code) extension to enhance your development workflow, only to discover that it has...
We're excited to share that we have just released our fourth certification. With very few detection-specific certifications available, the Certified Junior Detection Engineer (CJDE) fills a critical gap, offering practical, industry-aligned training that teaches students the art of modern detection and threat response.
Think of threat hunting and threat intelligence as the syrup to your organization’s cybersecurity pancakes. Sure, pancakes are great on their own, but they truly come to life when you add that sweet, golden syrup.
It’s not every day you see an eagle hunting with a RATs or Remote Access Trojans, but in Latin America's cyber landscape, this unusual partnership is causing serious trouble. In this blog, we'll dive into the recent campaign by the hacking group Blind Eagle, exploring their tactics, techniques, and procedures...
Picture this: a trusted employee has been leaking sensitive information for months—without your knowledge. Now, your organization is at risk, and the damage is done. This scenario, sadly, is not uncommon.
In 2024, today’s digital age, the security of email communications is more critical than ever.
For the first time, we at Security Blue Team had the honor of sponsoring Black Hat USA in Las Vegas. The event, which ran 7-8 August, is one of the premier information security conferences globally, drawing in cybersecurity professionals, researchers, and enthusiasts from all over the world.
"Why did the chicken cross the road?" This common riddle is typically answered with, "To get to the other side." Interestingly, this simple joke metaphorically aligns with the tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) of the threat actor we will be discussing, specifically how they infiltrate their targets' environments to steal...
