Johnathan Wilkes, John Anny (Palo Alto Networks)

By embracing automation, organizations can transcend manual limitations to reduce mean time to response and address exposures consistently across their cybersecurity infrastructure. In the dynamic realm of cybersecurity, swiftly addressing externally discovered exposures is paramount, as each represents a ticking time bomb. A paradigm shift towards automation to enhance speed, efficiency, and uniformity in the remediation process is needed to answer the question, "You found the exposure, now what?". Traditional manual approaches are not only time-consuming but also prone to human error, underscoring the need for a comprehensive, automated solution. Acknowledging the diversity of exposures and the array of security tools, we will propose how to remediate common external exposures, such as open ports and dangling domains. The transformative nature of this shift is crucial, particularly in the context of multiple cloud platforms with distinct data enrichment and remediation capabilities.

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Automatic Policy Synthesis and Enforcement for Protecting Untrusted Deserialization

Quan Zhang (Tsinghua University), Yiwen Xu (Tsinghua University), Zijing Yin (Tsinghua University), Chijin Zhou (Tsinghua University), Yu Jiang (Tsinghua University)

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Designing and Evaluating a Testbed for the Matter Protocol:...

Ravindra Mangar (Dartmouth College) Jingyu Qian (University of Illinois), Wondimu Zegeye (Morgan State University), Abdulrahman AlRabah, Ben Civjan, Shalni Sundram, Sam Yuan, Carl A. Gunter (University of Illinois), Mounib Khanafer (American University of Kuwait), Kevin Kornegay (Morgan State University), Timothy J. Pierson, David Kotz (Dartmouth College)

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Why People Still Fall for Phishing Emails: An Empirical...

Asangi Jayatilaka (Centre for Research on Engineering Software Technologies (CREST), The University of Adelaide, School of Computing Technologies, RMIT University), Nalin Asanka Gamagedara Arachchilage (School of Computer Science, The University of Auckland), M. Ali Babar (Centre for Research on Engineering Software Technologies (CREST), The University of Adelaide)

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