Enterprises conduct penetration testing to identify vulnerabilities in their systems. The organization's security team can use a dedicated scanning tool to test the target system for known vulnerabilities, or they may hire an external contractor to perform a manual penetration testing engagement against one or more target systems.

Insider threats can be as damaging to your organization as external attack actors. An uneducated, negligent, or malicious user can inflict the same amount of damage as a fileless malware assault in certain circumstances. An insider threat may have the ability to bring down a network in rare cases.

Any unauthorized data movement within and out of your network is referred to as data exfiltration. Unauthorized data transfers may result in data leaking or theft.

Your network is always in motion, with data flowing in and out of it on a regular basis via email. Because it has such a large volume, tracking all of the network traffic might be challenging. Security analytics use cases enable you to analyze your business network traffic and create baselines; they can also identify abnormalities.

Users engage with your IT infrastructure constantly, and their actions influence the effectiveness of your cybersecurity. As a result, your security analytics must track your staff for unusual activities that might indicate an insider threat or a hacked account.