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Shifting detection left for more effective ITDR

pushsecurity.com · 2,085 words · saved by 1 readers

This is the second blog in our series looking at the ‘why’ behind the ‘what’ at Push. In this entry, we’re exploring the idea of shifting detection and response left in the face of modern identity attacks. As an industry, we’ve been conditioned to think about threat detection and response as something that happens post-compromise. Best practice has formed around resources like the Cyber Kill Chain and the MITRE ATT&CK Framework which focus on detecting indicators of an attacker presence on your network, and their behaviors and actions as they move through it. But with the shift to identity attacks, where attackers look to take over accounts on internet-facing apps and services, relying on an assumed compromise approach to detection is becoming less reliable. The most significant breaches of the last 12-18 months have been the result of identity attacks where an attacker has taken over an account, exfiltrated data… and that’s it. This change means that the typical methods of post-compro

This is the second blog in our series looking at the ‘why’ behind the ‘what’ at Push. In this entry, we’re exploring the idea of shifting detection and response left in the face of modern attacks. As an industry, we’ve been conditioned to think about threat detection and response as something that happens post-compromise. Best practice has formed around resources like the Cyber Kill Chain and the MITRE ATT&CK Framework which focus on detecting indicators of an attacker presence on your network, and their behaviors and actions as they move through it. But with the shift to identity attacks, whe

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