Get to know Duncan Whitley, one of Security Blue Team’s Marketing Executives, who creates blog posts, newsletters, emails, and ads to deliver genuinely useful cybersecurity content. From a background shaped by gaming and technology to a career in marketing, Duncan shares why he values clear, helpful communication and enjoys seeing...
Security Blue Team started from a simple frustration: the gap between academic learning and real SOC work. What began as...
Ranked #2 on G2 for cybersecurity training with a 4.8 rating. See how hands-on, real-world learning helps SOC teams and...
Ransomware attacks rarely happen all at once. They follow a series of stages that unfold over time, from initial access to data exfiltration and encryption. Understanding this lifecycle helps analysts spot threats earlier, respond more effectively, and focus on the stages where intervention makes the biggest difference.
This write-up is a POC (Proof of Concept) to demonstrate a potential vulnerability in GitHub and Discord that can be exploited. You are free to verify the issue, as we encourage the developers at GitHub and Discord to properly secure their systems to lower the risk of an exploit.
It started like many incident response cases: an urgent Security Operation Center (SOC) alert.
Welcome to our first Faces of SBT blog post, where we’ll be showcasing a member of our team and giving you a behind-the-scenes look at what it’s like to work at SBT. First up is Trevor, our Director of Cloud Services.
Digital forensics is a niche field within cybersecurity, and its subfield, “Browser Forensics,” is less known. Despite that, it is a crucial skill as it can provide abundant information to investigators.
Welcome to the very first SBT Wrapped, where we’ll be sharing some stats from the past year.
We decided to experiment: How effective is data exfiltration via RDP?
