Rapid Incident Response

Joined July 2019
Tuesday, October 27, is election day in Israel. Whichever candidate you support, go vote. It’s one of the few days each year when every voice counts equally. See you at the polls 🗳️
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"We have an IR retainer" calms every board. But a responder who’s never seen your network spends hours getting oriented while the clock runs. Orgs with an IR team and a tested plan paid 58% less per breach (IBM, 2024) Full comparison>>
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If you look at how many vulnerabilities are found in well audited open sources, just imagine how many vulnerabilities are out there in enterprises closed sources.
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Your IR retainer says someone picks up in 2 to 4 hours. It doesn’t say they’ll know anything about your environment when they do. They have no idea where your logs live, what your IdP is, or which boxes run EDR. They learn it during the incident. You pay hourly while they learn. Prepaid hours run out fast. Then surge rates hit, often 50-150% higher, sometimes billed in 4-hour blocks. A 90-min call, billed as 4 hours. Crazy. The worst one: your retainer firm might not be on your insurer’s panel. You usually find that out mid-claim. Go read your retainer and your cyber policy side by side this week. Seriously. If you want to read more, check out the post in the next post>>>
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yo @gitlab even on 19.5.1 you still pop an alert (:
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If it is too late….you know who to call.
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Your next "breach" might be an AI agent with too much access, and your team could lose a week chasing an attacker who doesn’t exist. We wrote up how we’d lock this down>>>
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Hot take: SOAR isn’t dead, but the "write a playbook for everything" idea kind of is Attackers using AI don’t run the same steps twice. Your playbook has no branch for that. And the average breakout is 29 min now, so nobody’s catching it by hand either Wrote about it here>>>>
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xitter.cf/GelosSnake/status/2112… Attackers breached 1200+ websites before that without a single token and surpassingly faster and more efficient. AI is great and produce amazing results in both offense and defense, but extremely miscalculated due to the AI labs attempt to over sale it.
Transition from vulpocalypse to breachpocalypse is here. IR firms are saturated & turning away work. Now one hacker unleashed AI agents on 1,200+ websites, compromising 100+ for ~$5,000 in tokens. $50 per hack. Agents won and compromised targets. reuters.com/legal/government…
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AI incident or agentic incident? The answer changes what evidence you collect, who you notify, and whether your IR retainer covers you. We wrote about it in this blog post>>> #AIsecurity #incidentresponse
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Read the full piece here: t.ly/_q-5x
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Your IR plan has a page for ransomware, insider threat, and BEC. Does it cover when your own AI agent deletes a production database? There’s no attacker, no malware, and nothing to alert on. 73% of CISOs are worried about AI agent risk. Only 30% say they’re ready>>>
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Today at 11:15 at CSC: @GelosSnake on AI-powered attacks, from the trenches.
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Your AI agent "thinks" before it answers. Those reasoning blocks are encrypted. So they're safe, right? Researchers decoded 315,320 encrypted reasoning blocks from public AI agent logs and pulled out 704 secrets, API keys, and Passwords. How? By replaying the blocks into weaker, jailbroken models. If your agents see secrets, assume their logs contain them. Profero question: Where do your AI agent logs end up, and who can read them? 👀 Full breakdown in the first comment>>>
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