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Cloud attack vectorsbuilding effective cyber-defense strategies to protect cloud resources /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Cloud attack vectorsby Morey J. Haber, Brian Chappell, Christopher Hills.
Reminder of title:	building effective cyber-defense strategies to protect cloud resources /
Author:	Haber, Morey J.
other author:	Chappell, Brian.
Published:	Berkeley, CA :Apress :2022.
Description:	xxxi, 473 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Cloud computing.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4842-8236-6
ISBN:	9781484282366$q(electronic bk.)

Cloud attack vectorsbuilding effective cyber-defense strategies to protect cloud resources /
Haber, Morey J.

Cloud attack vectorsbuilding effective cyber-defense strategies to protect cloud resources /[electronic resource] :by Morey J. Haber, Brian Chappell, Christopher Hills. - Berkeley, CA :Apress :2022. - xxxi, 473 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Cloud Computing -- Chapter 3. Cloud Service Proviers -- Chapter 4. Cloud Definitions -- Chapter 5. Asset Manager -- Chapter 6. Attack Vectors -- Chapter 7. Mitigation Strategies -- Chapter 8. Regulatory Compliance -- Chapter 9. Architectures -- Chapter 10. Swarm Intelligence -- Chapter 11. Chaos Engineering -- Chapter 12: Imposter Syndrome -- Chapter 13: Selecting a Cloud Service Provider -- Chapter 14: Security Recommendations for your Cloud Environment -- Chapter 15: Conclusion -- Appendix A -- Appendix B.

Cyberattacks continue to increase in volume and sophistication, targeting everything owned, managed, and serviced from the cloud. Today, there is widespread consensus-it is not a matter of if, but rather when an organization will be breached. Threat actors typically target the path of least resistance. With the accelerating adoption of cloud technologies and remote work, the path of least resistance is shifting in substantive ways. In recent years, attackers have realigned their efforts, focusing on remaining undetected, monetization after exploitation, and publicly shaming organizations after a breach. New, innovative, and useful products continue to emerge and offer some cloud protection, but they also have distinct limitations. No single, standalone solution or strategy can effectively protect against all cloud attack vectors or identify all malicious activity. The simple fact is that the cloud is based on a company's assets being offered as services. As a result, the best security any organization can achieve is to establish controls and procedures in conjunction with services that are licensed in the cloud. Cloud Attack Vectors details the risks associated with cloud deployments, the techniques threat actors leverage, the empirically-tested defensive measures organizations should adopt, and shows how to improve detection of malicious activity. What You'll Learn Know the key definitions pertaining to cloud technologies, threats, and cybersecurity solutions Understand how entitlements, permissions, rights, identities, accounts, credentials, and exploits can be leveraged to breach a cloud environment Implement defensive and monitoring strategies to mitigate cloud threats, including those unique to cloud and hybrid cloud environments Develop a comprehensive model for documenting risk, compliance, and reporting based on your cloud implementation.

ISBN: 9781484282366$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-1-4842-8236-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

378527
Cloud computing.

LC Class. No.: QA76.585 / .H33 2022

Dewey Class. No.: 004.6782

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505 0 $a Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Cloud Computing -- Chapter 3. Cloud Service Proviers -- Chapter 4. Cloud Definitions -- Chapter 5. Asset Manager -- Chapter 6. Attack Vectors -- Chapter 7. Mitigation Strategies -- Chapter 8. Regulatory Compliance -- Chapter 9. Architectures -- Chapter 10. Swarm Intelligence -- Chapter 11. Chaos Engineering -- Chapter 12: Imposter Syndrome -- Chapter 13: Selecting a Cloud Service Provider -- Chapter 14: Security Recommendations for your Cloud Environment -- Chapter 15: Conclusion -- Appendix A -- Appendix B.
520 $a Cyberattacks continue to increase in volume and sophistication, targeting everything owned, managed, and serviced from the cloud. Today, there is widespread consensus-it is not a matter of if, but rather when an organization will be breached. Threat actors typically target the path of least resistance. With the accelerating adoption of cloud technologies and remote work, the path of least resistance is shifting in substantive ways. In recent years, attackers have realigned their efforts, focusing on remaining undetected, monetization after exploitation, and publicly shaming organizations after a breach. New, innovative, and useful products continue to emerge and offer some cloud protection, but they also have distinct limitations. No single, standalone solution or strategy can effectively protect against all cloud attack vectors or identify all malicious activity. The simple fact is that the cloud is based on a company's assets being offered as services. As a result, the best security any organization can achieve is to establish controls and procedures in conjunction with services that are licensed in the cloud. Cloud Attack Vectors details the risks associated with cloud deployments, the techniques threat actors leverage, the empirically-tested defensive measures organizations should adopt, and shows how to improve detection of malicious activity. What You'll Learn Know the key definitions pertaining to cloud technologies, threats, and cybersecurity solutions Understand how entitlements, permissions, rights, identities, accounts, credentials, and exploits can be leveraged to breach a cloud environment Implement defensive and monitoring strategies to mitigate cloud threats, including those unique to cloud and hybrid cloud environments Develop a comprehensive model for documenting risk, compliance, and reporting based on your cloud implementation.
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