5 Best Open Source SIEM Tools | MezmoThis post discusses the 5 best open-source SIEM tools for organizations looking to mitigate cybersecurity risks and detect threats. The featured SIEM solutions include AlienVault OSSIM, MozDef, Wazuh, Prelude OSS, and Sagan, each with its own unique features and advantages. The post emphasizes the importance of finding a SIEM that suits specific needs and offers effective threat detection capabilities.
Create and host a tunnel - Microsoft dev tunnels | Microsoft LearnLearn how to create and host a dev tunnel using Microsoft's devtunnel CLI tool. This article provides step-by-step instructions for installing the CLI on different operating systems, logging in, hosting a dev tunnel, and connecting to it. With dev tunnels, you can securely test and debug web apps and webhooks from anywhere.
Automated Alerts on Azure (Entra ID) Application Secret Expirations - The Lazy AdministratorThis article provides a guide on using Azure to automate alerts for Azure (Entra ID) application secret expirations. It covers creating a new Azure application, assigning permissions, creating an app secret, connecting to the Microsoft Graph API, retrieving application information, handling pagination, getting application secret expiration, converting time to local time zone, dealing with multiple secrets per application, sending alerts via email and Microsoft Teams, and setting up automatic serverless automation using PowerShell runbooks and schedules.
Build DMZ in Azure Cloud | Blog by Raihan Al-BeruniThis blog post discusses how to build a DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) in Azure Cloud. It explains the concept of a DMZ, the architecture with two or three layers of security, and workload placement. It also provides examples of address spacing and hybrid network workloads placement. The post concludes with best practices for Azure networking, including segmenting networks, controlling traffic with NSGs, and enforcing user-defined rules.
Best practices for network security - Microsoft Azure | Microsoft LearnThis document provides best practices for network security in Microsoft Azure. It emphasizes the importance of adopting Zero Trust architectures, implementing conditional access policies, enabling port access only after workflow approval, and granting temporary permissions for privileged tasks. The document also recommends controlling routing behavior, using virtual network appliances, deploying perimeter networks for security zones, avoiding exposure to the internet with dedicated WAN links, optimizing uptime and performance with load balancing, disabling RDP/SSH access to virtual machines, and securing critical Azure service resources with Azure Private Link. Additional information on control routing behavior, virtual network appliances, perimeter networks, WAN links, load balancing, RDP/SSH access, and Azure Private Link is provided. The document concludes with a reference to Azure security best practices and patterns.
Greenbone Community Containers 22.4 - Greenbone Community DocumentationThis document provides instructions for using Greenbone Community Containers 22.4. It includes steps for starting the vulnerability management, setting up and starting the containers, updating the containers, performing a feed synchronization, accessing the web interface remotely, gaining terminal access to a container, using gvm-tools for CLI access, setting up a mail transport agent, performing a manual feed sync, troubleshooting common issues, and more.
How To Setup A L2TP/SSTP Client Access RRaS Server In Azure ~ Bauer-Power MediaThis post explains how to set up a L2TP/SSTP client access RRaS server in Azure. Although RRaS is not officially supported in Azure, it can still be configured by enabling IP forwarding on the VM and adding a routing table to the vnet. The post provides step-by-step instructions on installing the Remote Access role, configuring and enabling RRaS, and setting up NAT for the VPN tunnel. It also mentions the need to assign IP addresses from a static pool and configure SSL certificate and authentication. The post concludes by inviting readers to share their experiences and alternative methods in the comments.
