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The Hidden Dangers of Public Services in Incident Response

In the fast-paced world of cybersecurity, organizations often rely on automated tools and services to handle incident response efficiently. Microsoft Sentinel, with its advanced capabilities, has become a go-to platform for many companies looking to enhance their threat detection and response capabilities. One of its most powerful features is the integration of playbooks, which can automate tasks such as investigation, triage, and remediation. However, despite the obvious benefits, the integration of public services like OpenAI, VirusTotal, and other third-party solutions into these automated workflows introduces potential risks that many teams may overlook. The primary concern lies in the sensitive information that is shared with external services during an incident response. Let’s dive into why this can be dangerous and how it might even backfire by inadvertently providing information to the attacker. The Problem: Sharing Sensitive Information When integrating public services into an

Best Practices for Event Logging and Threat Detection

Understanding Microsoft’s Multi-Tenant Organization (MTO) in Security Center