Tenable Blog

The SharePoint flaw first exploited in the wild in May continues to be exploited nine months after it was patched by Microsoft.

Background

On December 10, security researcher Kevin Beaumont published a tweet cautioning organizations to patch a Microsoft SharePoint flaw that’s been actively exploited in the wild since at least May, and has since remained a valuable asset to cybercriminals.

Microsoft closes out 2019 by patching 36 CVEs, including one flaw that was exploited in the wild as a zero-day.

This three-part blog series explores the relationship between law and security, as it pertains to vulnerability management. In part one, we’ll look at how the changing field of cybersecurity requires legal and security teams to work together more closely than ever. 

Instead of merely being an issue for IT and security teams, cybersecurity has become a primary concern across the business – especially for the legal team. As the field of cybersecurity continues to evolve, legal and security teams will need to work together to create cohesive cybersecurity measures. 

In the spirit of Giving Tuesday, we’re featuring the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation, Tenable’s We Care → In Action global cause for 2019. Here, our own Adrian Morgan, senior marketing operations manager, shares five lessons she learned while navigating the life-altering disease. 

“We Care” – these two compact words represent one of our company’s core values. Simple sentiment, right? But if you take them to heart, you can really make a difference.

Microsoft Azure is a cloud offering that provides infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS), platform-as-a-service (PaaS) and software-as-a-service (SaaS) solutions. With the complexities associated with the cloud, auditing Azure architecture is challenging but vital to an organization’s cyber hygiene. Let's walk through how to audit Azure with Tenable.