by threatmodeler | Aug 30, 2022 | Blog, Threat Modeling Process
Cyber burnout is a real thing. What it is? What exactly is cyber burnout or cyber fatigue? According to Stacy Thayer, speaking at blackhat 2022, “Occupational burnout is clinically defined as a psychological syndrome that occurs due to chronic emotional interpersonal...
by threatmodeler | Aug 23, 2022 | Blog, Threat Modeling Process
Threat modeling actually goes back further than you might think. Depending on what you choose as the starting point for the first threat model, you can trace it back to the 70s, 80s or 90s. Regardless of the particular starting point, one thing is for sure. From that...
by threatmodeler | Aug 2, 2022 | Blog, Cyber Risk, DevOps, Threat Modeling, Threat Modeling as a Service, Threat Modeling Process
Nobody thinks modeling threats is a bad idea. And yet threat modeling isn’t broadly adopted in the development community yet. Why is that? According to Izar Tarandach and Matthew J. Coles in their book Threat Modeling, it’s because “convincing stakeholders that threat...
by threatmodeler | Jun 7, 2022 | Press Release, Threat Modeling Process, Threat Modeling Software, Threat Modeling Tools
First of its kind, ThreatModeler’s newly patented technology solution makes the IaC-Assist a proprietary technology – allowing users to truly shift left. ThreatModeler, a leader in securing cloud infrastructure from design to deployment, today announced the...
by threatmodeler | May 27, 2021 | CISO, Cloud security, Enterprise Threat Modeling, Recent News, Threat Modeling Process, Uncategorized
ThreatModeler has seen a significant uptick in US federal government agencies and contractors approaching us to find out more about automating the labor intensive manual process of threat modeling. Those charged with proactively managing NIST 800-53 Rev. 5...
by threatmodeler | Mar 24, 2021 | CISO, Cloud security, Enterprise Threat Modeling, Recent News, Threat Modeling Process, Uncategorized
Architectural patterns are those blocks of functions or components that tend to repeat over and again in systems and software. ThreatModeler leverages these to great advantage in reusing these patterns in threat modeling. Be it either components or templates of groups...
