Security news aggregator

Latest coverage for Attack Surface Management

Attack Surface Management identifies exposed assets and weaknesses so defenders can reduce unknown entry points, prioritize fixes, and limit attacker access.

3 headlines in this view

Refine the feed

Search across headline titles and summaries.

Tag briefing

Background for this topic.

Attack Surface Management continuously identifies and monitors all digital assets an organization exposes to potential attackers, including internet-facing systems, cloud resources, APIs, employee devices, and third-party connections. This process reveals where vulnerabilities or misconfigurations might exist, which attackers could exploit to gain unauthorized access or move laterally within networks.

Maintaining an accurate, up-to-date inventory of assets enables targeted vulnerability scanning and prioritizes remediation efforts. It also uncovers shadow IT and forgotten resources that often lack security controls. Automated discovery and monitoring tools help sustain visibility over evolving attack surfaces, reducing the risk of exploitation through unknown or unmanaged entry points. This practice is essential for minimizing exposure and supporting effective defensive operations.

Showing 3 most recent headlines Filtered view
The Register 2 years, 7 months ago

The XBOM vs SBOM debate

Why an eXtended Software Bill of Materials could be the next step up in cybersecurity Webinar A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) has become a non-negotiable requirement to meet regulatory and buyer requirements. But does this provide enough protection if it can give only a partial view into interconnected and ever-changing application attack surfaces?…

The Hacker News 2 years, 7 months ago

Why Defenders Should Embrace a Hacker Mindset

Today’s security leaders must manage a constantly evolving attack surface and a dynamic threat environment due to interconnected devices, cloud services, IoT technologies, and hybrid work environments. Adversaries are constantly introducing new attack techniques, and not all companies have internal Red Teams or unlimited security resources to stay on top of the latest threats. On top of that,