Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a widely adopted cloud platform that has allowed companies worldwide to leverage a more efficient delivery model. But enhanced agility and scaling solutions in the cloud come with new vulnerabilities and exposures—like data spills, hackers, backdoors open from unsecured development instances, and more. If your organization is transitioning to AWS, you may need to change up your security strategies to ensure your data and your clients’ data is secure. To help you get started, here’s a quick guide to AWS security best practices
Cloud providers continue to fill the cyber atmosphere, offering more effective and efficient ways for organizations to outsource their infrastructure burden and reap the benefits of these managed services. While this sounds like an all-around win for businesses, the responsibility and due diligence around security remain a responsibility of the customer. Amazon Web Service (AWS) is one of the most commonly used platforms and has one of the most robust security offerings.
Improper access controls are one of the top threats in cloud security. Furthermore, 80% of security breaches involve compromised privileged accounts. While having a solid identity and access management (IAM) program is a standard best practice in any environment, it's evident that companies are still falling victim to attacks due to lax controls, especially in the cloud.
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How to setup a custom identity provider for AWS Transfer for SFTP leveraging Azure AD authentication as well as group membership validation or department assignment. This is an updated to our depreciated version and leverages the latest graph api from Microsoft.
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