#CloudSecurity

[cyber-sec]

NVIDIA AI Flaw Lets Hackers Escape Containers and Control Hosts

A shocking three-line Dockerfile exploit in NVIDIA’s AI container toolkit lets attackers break free from container limits and seize full control of cloud GPUs, risking millions of sensitive AI models and data. This urgent vulnerability targets shared AI infrastructure and demands immediate fixes to stop attackers from running wild.

Source: Wiz Research

Read more: CyberSecBrief

[centizen]

Cloud Squatting: Understanding and Mitigating a Modern Cyber Threat

Cloud computing is central to both business and personal data storage. A critical and emerging threat is cloud squatting.This phenomenon, a digital variant of the notorious domain squatting, involves the unauthorized occupation of cloud resources. It poses significant risks, making it a crucial concern for everyone, from casual cloud users to IT professionals and business owners.

Understanding cloud squatting

Cloud squatting is the practice of occupying cloud resources, such as storage accounts, domain names, or service identifiers, often for exploitative purposes. This could range from reselling these resources for profit to hosting harmful content or phishing scams. Cloud squatting not only mirrors traditional domain squatting but also extends to trafficking cloud resources like cloud computing instances or web applications, typically for malicious intentions.

The risks involved

Cloud squatting presents various risks:

Data theft: Unauthorized instances can store or transmit stolen data.

Security breaches: They can act as platforms for attacks on other systems.

Reputation damage: Companies suffer if their services are impersonated.

Legal and financial repercussions: In cases of brand damage and loss of customer trust.

For example, an attacker might use a service resembling a legitimate one, deceiving users into sharing sensitive information, leading to data breaches and tarnished reputations.

Mitigation strategies

Effective mitigation of cloud squatting involves a multi-faceted approach:

Proactive registration: Secure variations of your business’s cloud resource names.

Regular audits: Ensure all cloud services are legitimate.

Monitoring and alert systems: Detect unauthorized or misleading registrations.

Employee training: Educate about risks and the identification of suspicious services.

Legal protections: Utilize trademarks and enforce anti-squatting policies.

Security tools and best practices: Use AI-driven solutions and update security measures regularly.

Stakeholder education: Inform teams and customers about these risks.

Rapid response plan: Have a plan to address incidents swiftly.

Collaboration with cloud providers: Utilize their anti-squatting policies.

Reserved IP addresses: Transfer owned IPs to the cloud and manage records.

Policy enforcement: Prevent hard coding of IP addresses and use reserved IPv6 addresses.

The future of cloud security

As cloud technologies evolve, so do the tactics of cybercriminals. This makes proactive security measures and constant vigilance essential. Emerging technologies, like AI-driven security solutions, will play a crucial role in combating these threats.

Cloud squatting is a modern cyber threat that demands awareness, understanding, and proactive action. Implementing robust security strategies and staying informed about the latest trends in cloud security can significantly protect valuable digital assets. By addressing the risks and employing comprehensive mitigation strategies, individuals and businesses can safeguard their presence and integrity in the cloud.

Centizen, your trusted partner in cloud consulting and staffing provides unparalleled expertise and solutions to guard against threats like cloud squatting, ensuring the security and efficiency of your digital infrastructure.

[forcecrow]

𝐔𝐧𝐥𝐨𝐜𝐤 𝐒𝐞𝐚𝐦𝐥𝐞𝐬𝐬 𝐀𝐜𝐜𝐞𝐬𝐬 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐒𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐥𝐞 𝐒𝐢𝐠𝐧-𝐎𝐧 (𝐒𝐒𝐎) 𝐢𝐧 𝐒𝐚𝐥𝐞𝐬𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐜𝐞!

Streamline your workflow and enhance security by using Single Sign-On (SSO) in Salesforce. With just one set of credentials, your team can easily access multiple applications—boosting productivity and simplifying login processes! 🔐💼

👇 𝐖𝐚𝐧𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐧 𝐦𝐨𝐫𝐞? 𝐂𝐥𝐢��𝐤 𝐨𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐬 𝐛𝐞𝐥𝐨𝐰 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐚 𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐩-𝐛𝐲-𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐩 𝐠𝐮𝐢𝐝𝐞! 👇

[grey-space-computing]

Growth is exciting, but only if your app can handle it! Cloud technology ensures your app scales effortlessly to meet increasing demand. 📈 Get ready for success! 🔗Learn more: https://greyspacecomputing.com/custom-mobile-application-development-services/  📧 Visit: https://greyspacecomputing.com/portfolio

[korecent]

Reasons to Consider Modernising Your IAM

IAM stands for Identity and access management. Nowadays, Cyber attacks are more frequent and complex. Therefore, implementing advanced security measures has become essential.

Modernizing your IAM solutions with the latest technologies can ensure that you're secure, compliant, and able to respond quickly to changing business requirements.

What is IAM?

In simple words, Identity and access management (IAM) is the framework that enables the right user to access the right resources at the right times for the right reasons. IAM helps businesses control the access to their business-critical assets, making them more secure and accessible, all the time.

IAM is a powerful solution for managing users and assigning permissions. You can use it to give users access to specified resources on your network, revoke their privileges, and assign a single digital identity to each user.

IAM is no longer just for employees and clients. Digital transformation is bringing a new type of identity management to businesses. Organizations are moving to assign identities to the Internet of Things (IoT) devices.

Reasons to Consider Modernizing Your IAM

Automation

The outdated IAM system necessitates more manual work, which slows down business operations—not ideal in this fast-paced world. Automating these manual tasks is, therefore, necessary to maintain better efficiency. 

Modern IAM systems automate and streamline processes to make it simpler to manage the majority of tasks automatically, saving much more time. 

For instance, modern IAM uses data analysis to make intelligent decisions, recommending roles and permissions to new users based on the organization’s groups to which they belong.

Cloud

The majority of businesses are migrating to the cloud because it is more dependable and secure than on-premises infrastructure. It has become essential to move toward Cloud IAM solutions.

The benefits of cloud IAM include real-time information accessibility, dynamic and intelligent information updating, and the flexibility for your users to operate from any place and on any device.

Security

One of the most important reasons for wanting to upgrade from an outdated IAM solution is security concerns. Legacy IAM solutions are vulnerable to attacks and aren’t ready for the digital future.

A cloud IAM solution offers a better security approach than your old, outdated solution. 

Real-time availability is one of the most effective advantage which can help identify the full scope of the security attack. It can help to identify which resources have been accessed and can take further actions to enhance security.

Best practices for migrating legacy IAM to a cloud-based solution

MFA Methods

A solid identity and access management (IAM) policy must include MFA (Multi-factor authentication) as a fundamental element. 99.9% of account hacking attempts can be stopped by MFA. MFA reduces the likelihood of a successful intrusion by requiring one or more additional verification criteria in addition to a username and password.

Cloud-based SSO

Cloud SSO eliminates password fatigue and lowers IT management overheads. Users only need to set up a single username and password. Therefore, providing a frictionless login experience without sacrificing security. 

Zero Trust Security

Zero trust involves constantly checking who is authorized to access confidential papers, resources, and tools while giving each user the fewest rights possible.

Conclusion

You need to stay secure in today’s digital world, where cyber-attacks are common and threats can come from anywhere. Cloud-based access management is the way to go in this era, protecting your organization’s data and applications from loss, unauthorized use, and misuse.

[softwaredevelopmenthub25]

Need secure, cost-effective cloud migration? SDH’s experts handle AWS, GCP, and Azure with precision.

[databasescientist]

Blockchain-Driven Security for Scalable Big Data

This work presents IBMESR, a next-generation security framework designed to address the growing challenges of securing big data in multi-cloud environments. The framework integrates blockchain technology, full homomorphic encryption (FHE), physical unclonable functions (PuFs), and fuzzy logic-based access control to ensure scalable, energy-efficient, and highly secure cloud operations. By introducing a novel spatial-temporal trust-based consensus mechanism and using Grey Wolf Optimization (GWO) for blockchain sharding, IBMESR significantly reduces mining delays, energy consumption, and improves communication throughput.

#sciencefather #database #scientistaward #CloudSecurity #BlockchainSecurity

International Database Scientist Award

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Nomination Link: https://databasescientist.org/award-nomination/?ecategory=Awards&rcategory=Awardee

Contact Us For Enquiry: contact@databasescientist.org

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[learnmorewithus]

Top 7 Career Opportunities After a BCA in Cloud Security

In today’s digital-first world, cloud computing is the backbone of modern IT infrastructure—and with it comes the increasing demand for cloud security professionals. A Bachelor of Computer Applications (BCA) in Cloud Security not only equips students with core computing skills but also prepares them to handle the most critical aspect of technology today: cybersecurity in the cloud.

If you're pursuing or planning to pursue a BCA in Cloud Security, here are the top 7 career opportunities that await you after graduation:

1. Cloud Security Analyst

A Cloud Security Analyst monitors and protects cloud-based systems from cyber threats. They identify vulnerabilities, assess risks, and implement strategies to safeguard data across platforms like AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud.

Key Skills: Threat analysis, firewall management, encryption, incident response Average Salary (India): ₹5–10 LPA (can be higher globally)

2. Cybersecurity Consultant

These professionals work with companies to assess their cloud infrastructure and recommend the best security practices. As a consultant, you'll design policies and frameworks that ensure compliance and prevent breaches.

Key Skills: Risk management, compliance (GDPR, ISO, etc.), policy development Industries: Finance, healthcare, e-commerce, government

3. Cloud Solutions Architect (with Security Focus)

A Cloud Architect designs cloud environments and integrates secure systems into infrastructure. With a background in cloud security, you’ll ensure that these designs meet the highest security standards.

Key Skills: Architecture frameworks, secure network design, DevSecOps Cloud Platforms: AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud

4. Security Operations Center (SOC) Analyst

SOC Analysts monitor and respond to security alerts in real time. As part of a 24/7 team, you'll work with advanced security tools to detect intrusions, anomalies, and data leaks in cloud systems.

Key Skills: SIEM tools, threat intelligence, real-time monitoring Growth Path: Can lead to senior roles like Incident Manager or Threat Hunter

5. Penetration Tester (Cloud Security Focus)

Also known as ethical hackers, penetration testers simulate attacks to find weaknesses in cloud infrastructure before real hackers do. Specialized knowledge of cloud platforms gives you a competitive edge.

Key Tools: Kali Linux, Metasploit, Burp Suite, cloud testing tools Certifications to Consider: CEH, OSCP, AWS Security Specialty

6. Network Security Engineer

This role focuses on protecting an organization’s network systems—especially those hosted in the cloud. You'll build firewalls, set up VPNs, and configure intrusion detection/prevention systems (IDS/IPS).

Core Tasks: Designing secure cloud networks, traffic monitoring, firewall configuration Why It’s In-Demand: Cloud networking is now standard in enterprise IT.

7. Cloud Compliance & Risk Analyst

Cloud compliance professionals ensure that organizations follow legal, regulatory, and internal policies related to data protection and cloud usage. This role is critical in highly regulated sectors.

Responsibilities: Audit processes, data classification, governance models Compliance Areas: GDPR, HIPAA, ISO 27001, SOC 2

🔍 Bonus Tip: Keep Learning and Certifying

After your BCA, consider enhancing your qualifications with certifications such as:

AWS Certified Security – Specialty

Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)

Microsoft Certified: Azure Security Engineer Associate

Google Professional Cloud Security Engineer

🌐 Final Thoughts

With cloud computing becoming the backbone of digital transformation, the demand for cloud security professionals is soaring. A BCA in Cloud Security from Edubex can open the doors to these rewarding and future-proof career paths.

Ready to secure your future? Explore our BCA in Cloud Security Program and take the first step toward a high-growth tech career!

[cyber-sec]

Botnets Just Launched the Largest DDoS Attack Eve

Cloudflare blocked a record-breaking DDoS attack peaking at 7.3 Tbps, part of over 6,500 hyper-volumetric strikes in Q2 2025. Most were powered by VM-based botnets targeting critical infrastructure and online platforms.

Source: Cloudflare

Read more: CyberSecBrief

[alexanderadu-boahene]

The Future of Security Systems: Trends to Watch

By Alexander Adu-Boahene

Security has always been a moving target. As threats evolve, so must the systems designed to stop them. And in my experience at Merchant International Systems Ltd, based here in Ghana, staying ahead doesn’t just mean keeping up with new gadgets—it means understanding where the whole industry is heading.

Security today isn’t just about locked doors or CCTV cameras. It’s about integration, intelligence, and intuition. So, what’s next? What should businesses—large and small—be preparing for?

Here are a few trends I think we all need to keep a close eye on.

1. AI-Powered Surveillance

Cameras are getting smarter. It’s no longer just about recording footage—it’s about understanding it in real time.

Artificial intelligence now allows security systems to:

Recognize faces (and flag unauthorized ones)

Detect unusual movement patterns

Alert based on behavior, not just motion

We've already started integrating AI-powered analytics into our projects at Merchant International Systems Ltd. One recent example was for a large commercial warehouse in Accra—where the system flagged an attempted break-in not by seeing a person, but by recognizing an unusual entry pattern through a low-traffic zone.

That sort of detail would’ve gone unnoticed in a traditional system.

2. Cloud-Based Security Management

Cloud computing isn’t just for email and storage anymore. Security systems are increasingly moving to cloud platforms—allowing users to monitor, manage, and respond to events from anywhere.

The benefit? Scalability, remote access, real-time updates, and, in some cases, lower upfront costs.

Of course, it also means cybersecurity becomes part of your physical security strategy—something we’re spending a lot more time on these days.

3. Biometric Everything

From fingerprints to facial scans and even voice recognition, biometrics are replacing keys, PINs, and badges. It’s not just about security—it’s about convenience.

But here’s the catch: the tech is only as good as the environment it’s used in. High humidity, dust, and power fluctuations (not uncommon here in Ghana) can all impact performance.

That’s why we test thoroughly before deploying, and why we often pair biometrics with secondary verification methods. Redundancy isn’t just smart—it’s necessary.

4. Integrated Platforms

Clients no longer want three different apps for surveillance, access control, and fire systems. They want one dashboard. One login. One flow.

And it makes sense. Integration reduces errors, improves response time, and simplifies training.

At Merchant International Systems Ltd, we’re seeing growing demand for unified control centers—especially from schools, healthcare providers, and government facilities. The ability to see everything in one place isn’t just convenient. It saves lives when seconds matter.

5. Sustainability in Security

This might surprise you—but even security systems are going green. Solar-powered cameras, low-energy sensors, and systems designed to operate efficiently are becoming a priority.

We’ve started deploying solar-based perimeter systems in remote or power-insecure areas, where traditional setups just wouldn’t be viable.

Security doesn’t have to be energy-hungry. And in Ghana’s sun-rich climate, not using solar in some capacity almost feels like a missed opportunity.

6. Proactive, Not Reactive

Perhaps the biggest shift isn’t technological—it’s philosophical.

Businesses now want systems that prevent incidents, not just record them. Predictive analytics, heatmaps of movement, historical behavior tracking—all of this points toward a future where the best security events are the ones that never happen.

And that requires smarter systems, better-trained staff, and yes—more trust in automation.

Looking Ahead—And Looking Outward

Our team at Merchant International Systems Ltd doesn’t just follow trends—we shape them in our context. We adapt what’s global to fit what’s local. Because a solution designed for Frankfurt may not survive a power cut in Kumasi.

This year, we’re honored to be nominated for the 2025 Go Global Awards, hosted by the International Trade Council in London this November. It’s a chance to connect with others asking the same questions we’re asking: What does the future look like? How do we prepare? Who can we learn from—or teach?

It’s not just an event. It’s a community of forward-thinkers. And we’re proud to be in the room.

Final Thoughts

Security isn’t static. And while that can feel overwhelming, it’s also full of opportunity. The tools are better. The insights are sharper. The systems are smarter.

The future of security will be shaped not just by the threats we face, but by the choices we make.

At Merchant International Systems Ltd, we’re choosing to stay curious. To stay flexible. And to stay committed to solutions that work—not just in theory, but in the world we live in.

[ashishsrivastava123]

Protecting Your Business from Cyber Threats in the Cloud

By Ashish Srivastava, CloudFirst Technology Private Limited

The idea of trusting your key business data—contracts, strategies, employee records—to “the cloud” still makes some business owners a touch uneasy. Rightly so, perhaps. After all, cyber threats aren’t some far-off possibility. They’re daily news: phishing scams, data breaches, ransom demands. Indian companies, both new and established, grapple with the same questions worldwide organizations face: How secure is the cloud, really? What’s lurking just beyond the firewall?

It’s probably worth stating up front that the cloud isn’t inherently more or less secure than your own servers. But the nature of threats definitely changes. Gone are the days when an unplugged ethernet cable was enough to safeguard sensitive information. Today, cyber criminals target cloud platforms for the same reasons companies do: flexibility, reach, and opportunity.

So, where to start? One of the first lines of defense is identity and access management. Not everyone needs access to everything—yet, I’ve seen organizations give broad permissions because “it’s quicker.” It’s not just about passwords, strong as they should be, but about roles, multi-factor authentication, and—a step often skipped—regularly reviewing who has access. At CloudFirst Technology Private Limited, we like to schedule periodic permissions audits. Sometimes this surfaces users who moved departments months ago, still with access to sensitive client folders.

Encryption is a foundation. Encrypt data at rest, in motion, and—where feasible—even during processing. Relying solely on a provider’s defaults can be risky. There’s always a temptation to tick the “encrypted” box and forget about it. But how are encryption keys being managed? Who can reset them? These are not distant technical questions; they are business survival questions.

One thing businesses, especially here in India, sometimes overlook is shared responsibility. Your cloud provider secures the platform, but your team must secure what runs on it. That includes patching systems, configuring firewalls, setting up threat monitoring, and even training employees not to click on messages that look “just a bit off.” I’ll admit, at CloudFirst Technology Private Limited, we’ve sometimes learned these lessons when a minor incident exposed a missed update or an overly eager spam filter.

Continuous monitoring makes a massive difference. Modern cloud environments allow near real-time alerts—strange logins, excessive file downloads, or access from unusual locations all get flagged. But, and here’s a little contradiction, too many alerts can cause “alarm fatigue.” The trick is to tune your thresholds carefully, adjust rules now and then, and—perhaps above all—have someone actually review the alerts.

Speaking of real-world bumps: a client came to us last year after an unexpected spike in cloud activity triggered by an employee mistakenly sharing an internal document externally. No harm done, as quick detection and prompt response contained the issue. Still, it’s a sober reminder that sometimes, the weakest link is a well-meaning individual.

Disaster recovery and regular backups—these aren’t glamorous, but in the event something does go wrong, they’re the difference between a minor setback and a business crisis. Cloud services make regular backups and fast restores easy in theory, but only if they’re tested in practice. Unexpected hiccups—wrong backup selected, recovery permissions missed—have a way of surfacing at the worst possible time if routines aren’t set.

With laws like India’s Data Protection Bill and tightening international benchmarks, compliance is not just a checkbox but ongoing work. Consulting frequently with legal and security advisers, double-checking audit trails, and adapting as new threats emerge will keep you better prepared.

The broader point? Cybersecurity in the cloud isn’t a fixed finish line but an evolving practice. New threats appear, old tactics become obsolete, and sometimes the biggest challenge is simply the speed at which things change.

As CloudFirst Technology Private Limited, from India, has the honor of being nominated for the 2025 Go Global Awards in London, we’re reminded that the conversation around cyber threats is universal. The event, orchestrated by the International Trade Council, brings businesses together not just to applaud success but to share the very challenges—sometimes failures—that help us all learn. Being part of this global conclave reminds us: resilience is not just about tools, but about continual vigilance, cultural buy-in, and learning—even from close calls.

Protecting your business from cyber threats in the cloud isn’t about never feeling nervous again. It’s about channeling that worry into day-to-day actions, clear policies, and regular checkups. Because, in the end, security is a process—not a promise.

[joelekm]

What is SOC2 Compliance and How Does it Work | CyberSecurityTV

In this video, we break down the essentials of SOC 2 compliance, especially for SaaS businesses. Learn what SOC 2 is, the difference between Type 1 and Type 2, and why it’s crucial for building trust with your customers. We’ll dive into the five key trust criteria—security, confidentiality, integrity, availability, and privacy—explaining how to implement and demonstrate these controls effectively. Whether you're new to SOC 2 or preparing for an audit, this video has you covered!

[ifitechsolu1pg2]

Azure App Services Migration for L&T Reality | IFI Techsolutions

IFI Techsolutions enhanced performance & security by migrating the app and Database to Azure App Service while using Front Door, SSL & autoscaling capability.

[latestresearch111]

🔒 Global Access Control Market Outlook (2025–2033) 🔒

The Global Access Control Market is projected to grow from USD 1.17 Billion in 2025 to USD 2.27 Billion by 2033, expanding at a healthy CAGR of 8.65%. 📈✨

From biometric scanners and RFID readers to cloud-based identity management, access control is at the core of modern security frameworks. It safeguards people, property, and data, keeping unauthorized threats at bay — whether it’s an enterprise HQ, a government building, or a residential complex.

🔑 Key Market Trends

✅ Cloud-Based Solutions: Flexible, scalable, and manageable from anywhere, cloud systems are rapidly replacing legacy on-prem setups. ☁️ ✅ Integration with Video & IoT: Smart systems now blend access control with surveillance, alarms, and building management for end-to-end security. 🔗 ✅ Mobile Credentials: Smartphones and wearables are replacing keycards — making “Bring Your Own Device” security a reality. 📱

🧬 Types of Access Control

🔐 Biometric: Fingerprint, facial, or iris recognition for unmatched accuracy. 📡 RFID: Widely used in offices, warehouses, and parking facilities. 🪪 Keycards: A reliable staple for hotels and corporate offices. 🔢 PIN Codes: Common for low-security zones or as secondary verification. 📲 Mobile Access: Modern, contactless, and remote-friendly.

🏢 Where It’s Used

🏢 Corporate Offices: Protect data, manage visitors, and track movements. 🏛️ Government Buildings: Multi-layered security with biometrics and surveillance. 🎓 Educational Institutions: Secure campuses and dorms while balancing accessibility. 🏙️ Residential Complexes: Key fobs, door intercoms, and smart locks for peace of mind. 🏥 Healthcare Facilities: Control who can enter operating rooms, pharmacies, and patient areas.

🌍 Regional Highlights

📍 North America: Leads in smart, integrated, and biometric systems — driven by tight compliance and large-scale projects. 📍 Europe: Strong regulatory focus (GDPR) fuels advanced identity and data protection systems. 📍 Asia: Fastest-growing region with massive infrastructure investments, smart cities, and high biometric adoption.

⚡ What’s Fueling Growth?

✔️ Rising threats: From theft to terrorism, organizations are investing in robust systems. ✔️ Tech leaps: IoT, AI, and cloud computing unlock seamless security layers. ✔️ Flexible work: Remote identity-as-a-service (IDaaS) and mobile credentials fit today’s hybrid workplaces.

⚠️ Challenges to Watch

🚫 High upfront costs for modern systems 🚫 Integration hurdles with older infrastructure 🚫 Cybersecurity threats targeting cloud-based systems

🏆 Top Players Shaping the Future

Assa Abloy (Sweden) | Honeywell (U.S.) | Johnson Controls (U.S.) | Dormakaba (Switzerland) | Bosch Security (Germany) | Allegion (Ireland) | IDEMIA (France) | United Technologies (U.S.) | Gallagher Group (New Zealand) | Suprema (South Korea)

These companies are innovating through biometrics, mobile-first solutions, and integrated smart building security.

💬 How ready is your organization for cloud-based and mobile access control? Would you switch from keycards to a smartphone app? Let’s chat below! ⬇️✨