Real world business tracks leading towards Azure Services
In today’s post I talk about responding to a compromised identity in Microsoft Entra ID. There is a lot of advice floating around on what to do and how to respond; I’m bringing experiences and existing guidelines together to provide a solid foundational starting point for identity based incident response in this post.
In today’s article we will build on previous automation experiences to further develop your Microsoft Sentinel automation powers! Today we will look at remediating incidents and alerts automatically. We will explore auto-remediation using both playbooks and Sentinel Automation rules.
Today we take a detailed look at building our own Sentinel Playbooks and gathering information on an Incident automatically. Join me as we build automation to update Alerts with detailed IP lookup information as comments. With basic research done automatically, we can save a lot of time!
Join me to explore next steps once you have investigated an incident. Taking action to respond to the threat in Microsoft Sentinel provides excellent automated response capabilities that can be used to respond to threats in real-time. Let’s explore!
May long weekend edition – summary update on Azure news that includes updates released from Microsoft Azure related to Azure, Architecture, Compute, and Sentinel topics. Save time digging around to find recent releases and changes.
This is the story about the case of the duplicate incidents in Microsoft Sentinel. Join me as we explore different ways to create incidents, and understand how incidents are created so that we can identify potential duplication.
A common challenge that security teams face is simply not knowing where all the artifacts can be found during an investigation. Microsoft Defender tools are capable of collecting a lot of data, and that can create questions during investigations of where is all this data and how do I find it quickly? Join me for a tour of the basics of Defender data retention periods and where to find that data.
When building out a SOC team, many organizations quickly realize that there are very few silos left in IT when it comes to cloud. Our SOC members need to have cloud platform skills, M365, Exchange, Active Directory, Azure Active Directory, Windows Server, REHL, and so many more skills. To say this a different way; our cloud landscape is flat, and we need members that have a wide band of skills with some specialties mixed in. This is complex to say the least, and with labour challenges in our post-covid world, we need ways to upskill our teams and build out operations manuals and tasks to support those teams.
