If you had a busy week and need to catch up, here’s our recap of tech stories you may have missed the week of 03/07/22!

On-Demand CIO Webcast: Why Cybersecurity Must Start at the Top

IT Operations

• A CIO's guide to going cloud native

• How IT can support security in the event of a cyberattack

• Report: SMBs are making serious investments in the cloud

• Ukraine war tests cyber insurance exclusions

• 8 takeaways for CISOs from the NSTAC zero-trust report

• Rush to cloud computing is outpacing organizations' ability to adapt

• How to prepare employees for elevated cyber risk from the Ukraine crisis

• Security strategies evolve while spending flatlines

Microsoft

• Microsoft March 2022 Patch Tuesday: 71 vulnerabilities fixed

• Microsoft Security delivers new multicloud capabilities

• Cloud computing: Microsoft fixes Azure flaw that could have allowed access to other accounts

• Microsoft Azure ups the pressure on AWS

VMware

• VMware Cloud on AWS now available in AWS Marketplace

• AWS and VMware collaborate across 5G and Edge Computing solutions

   

Cisco

• Stay on target: How accurate threat detection leads to better defense

• Introducing the new 'Defending Against Critical Threats' report

AWS

• New – Amazon EC2 X2idn and X2iedn Instances for Memory-Intensive Workloads with Higher Network Bandwidth

• AWS delivers a new unified service health dashboard

• AWS Week in Review - March 7, 2022

• New Amazon RDS for MySQL & PostgreSQL Multi-AZ Deployment Option: Improved Write Performance & Faster Failover

Security

• Bugcrowd's top bug bounty reward increases to $1 million

• It's time to stop hoping that cybersecurity problems will just go away

• FBI warns of online scammers impersonating government officials, law enforcement

• In-the-wild DDoS attack can be launched from a single packet to create terabytes of traffic

• New cyberattacks emerge in Ukraine targeting government and industry

• Botnets, data wiping malware spread as Ukraine incursion begins

• Cyberattack on Nvidia results in data leak, credential theft

• Within hours of the Log4j flaw being revealed, these hackers were using it

• This ransomware group has gone after critical infrastructure firms again and again