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Enable DNSSEC to Protect DNS Protocols
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5 Benchmarks of Role-Based Access Control Service Accounts
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AWS Controls for Implementing a DMZ
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AWS Password Best Practices
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AWS Password Expiration Policies
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AWS Password Reuse Policy
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AWS Web Application Firewall Defaults
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Assign Appropriate Contacts to Essential Roles
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Attaching IAM Policies to Groups or Roles
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Authenticate and Authorize Users with Client Certificates
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Avoid Use of the Root Account
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Avoid Using Default Service Account When Configuring Instances
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Basics of Role Assumption
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Best Practices for Container Security
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Best Practices for Secret Management
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Configure Shared Access Security Tokens to Expire within an Hour
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Configuring Network Border Controls
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Consistently Manage User Accounts with OS Login
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Create a Minimal Audit Policy for Logging
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Defining Resources in IAM Policies
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Disabling Unused Credentials
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Do All Keys Have Resources Attached?
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Do Not Enable Serial Ports for VM Instance
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Do Not Use API Keys at the Project Level
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Do Not Use Project-Wide SSH Keys When Authenticating Instances
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Do Not Use RSASHA1 for DNSSEC Key-Signing Keys
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Enable Access Transparency to Monitor Google Cloud Engineer Access
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Enable Alerting for Cloud Storage IAM Permission Changes
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Enable Bucket Lock to Protect Sink Destinations from Modification
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Enable Cloud Audit Logging Across Your Project
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Enable Cloud DNS Logging for VPC Networks
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Enable HTTPS Connections on App Engine Applications
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Enable Multi-Factor Authentication for Non-Service Accounts
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Enable Shielded VM to Ensure Operating System is Trustworthy
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Enable VPC Flow Logs for Every Subnet
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Enabling MFA for All IAM Users
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Encrypt BigQuery Datasets with Customer Managed Encryption Key (CMEK)
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Encrypt Dataproc Cluster Using Customer Managed Encryption Key
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Encrypt Kubernetes Secrets Using Keys
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Enforce Separation of Duties When Assigning KMS Related Roles
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Enforce Separation of Duties When Assigning Service Account Roles
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Ensure Alerts Exist for Project Ownership Changes
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Ensure Alerts are Received for VPC Network Changes
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Ensure BigQuery Datasets Are Not Publicly Accessible
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Ensure Cloud Storage Buckets Are Not Publicly Accessible
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Ensure Container Network Interfaces Support Network Policies
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Ensure Corporate Login Credentials are Used
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Ensure GKE Nodes are Configured Properly
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Ensure KMS Cryptokeys Are Not Publicly Accessible
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Ensure Kubernetes Idle Timeout Parameter is Appropriately Set
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Ensure No Weak SSL Cipher Suites Are Permitted
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Ensure Only Authorized Users Can Create Security Groups
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Ensure Service Accounts Can't Access Admin Privileges
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Ensure Soft Delete Is Enabled
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Ensure to Restrict SSH Access from the Internet
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Ensuring Role Assumption is Logged
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Establish a Log Metric Alert for Configuration Changes in SQL Instances
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Exclusively Use GCP-Managed Service Account Keys
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GKE Authentication and Authorization Best Practices
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GKE Cluster Configuration Security Benchmarks
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General Policies for Cluster Management
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Generate Log Metric Alerts for Custom Role Changes
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Harden Cloud SQL Database with Logging
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Historically View Project Resources in Asset Inventory
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House Accounts in CloudTrail
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How To Configure Your Cluster Networks
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How to Configure Kubelet Within Your Environment
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IAM Policies that Address Administrative Privileges
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IP Forwarding Should Not Be Enabled for Instances
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Identity and Access Management Benchmarks in GKE
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Image Registry and Scanning Best Practices
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Industry Best Practices for Configuration Standards
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Introduction to AWS Network Firewall
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Introduction to Amazon EKS
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Introduction to PCI DSS Requirement 1
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Introduction to PCI Requirement 2.mp4
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Leverage Confidential Computing to Protect Data
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Leverage Google Cloud Engineers by Granting Access Approval
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MFA for API Calls
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Manage Access Securely Using Uniform Bucket-Level Access
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Meeting Firewall and Router Configuration Standards
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Migrate Away from RSASHA1 for DNSSEC Zone-Signing Keys
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Minimize Public IP Address on Compute Instances
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Minimize Root and SA Account Access in Cloud SQL
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Network Segmentation for AWS
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Networking Configurations in Kubernetes Environment
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Node MetaData Recommendations in GKE
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.1.1 - Implementing a Change Control Program
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.1.2 and 1.1.3 - Network Documentation Best Practices
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.1.4 - Establishing a Firewall and DMZ
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.1.5 Defining Roles and Responsibilities for Managing Network Components
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.1.6 Documentation of Business Justification & Approval for use of all Services, Ports and Protocols
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.1.7 - Review Firewall and Router Rule Sets
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.2 Restrict Connections to Untrusted Networks
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.2.1 Restrict Traffic to that which is Necessary
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.2.2 Secure and Synchronize Router Configuration Files
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.2.3 Install Firewalls Between all Wireless Networks and the CDE
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.3 Examine Firewall and Router Configurations
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.3.1 - Establishing a DMZ
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.3.2 Limit Inbound Internet Traffic
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.3.3 - Implement Anti Spoofing Measures
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.3.4 - Deny Unauthorized Outbound Traffic
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.3.5 - Permit Only Established Connections into the Network
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.3.6 Segregate the CDE from the DMZ
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.3.7 Do Not Disclose Private IP Addresses
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.4 Install Personal Firewall Software
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PCI DSS Requirement 1.5 Ensure Security Policies are Known to all Affected Parties
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PCI Requirement 2.1 - Always Change Vendor-Supplied Defaults
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PCI Requirement 2.1.1 - Change all Wireless Vendor Defaults
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PCI Requirement 2.2 - Develop Configuration Standards for all System Components
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PCI Requirement 2.2.1 - Implement Only One Primary Function Per Server
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PCI Requirement 2.2.2 - Enable Only Necessary Services, Protocols and Daemons
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PCI Requirement 2.2.3 - Implement Additional Security Features
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PCI Requirement 2.2.4 - Configure System Security Parameters to Prevent Misuse
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PCI Requirement 2.2.5 - Remove all Unnecessary Functionality
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PCI Requirement 2.3 - Encryption
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PCI Requirement 2.4 - Maintain an Inventory of In-Scope System Components
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PCI Requirement 2.5 - Ensure Security Policies Are Known to All Affected Parties
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PCI Requirement 2.6 - Shared Hosting Providers Must Protect Each Entity’s Hosted Environment
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PCI Requirement 6.4 – Follow Change Control Processes & Procedures for Changes to System Components
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PCI v4.0 - 1.1.1: Requirement 1 Policies and Procedures Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 1.1.2: Requirement 1 Roles and Responsibilities Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 1.2.1: Configuration Standards for Network Security Controls Are Implemented
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PCI v4.0 - 1.2.2: Changes to Network Connections and Security Controls Are Approved
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PCI v4.0 - 1.2.3: Maintain an Accurate Network Diagram
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PCI v4.0 - 1.2.4: Maintain an Accurate Data-Flow Diagram
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PCI v4.0 - 1.2.5: All Services Protocols and Ports Are Identified and Approved
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PCI v4.0 - 1.2.6: Security Features Are Implemented on All Services Protocols and Ports
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PCI v4.0 - 1.2.7: Network Security Controls Configurations Are Reviewed Regularly
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PCI v4.0 - 1.2.8: Keep Configuration Files for Network Security Controls Secure and Consistent
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PCI v4.0 - 1.3.1: Inbound Cardholder Data Environment Traffic Is Restricted
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PCI v4.0 - 1.3.2: Outbound Traffic from the Cardholder Data Environment Is Restricted
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PCI v4.0 - 1.3.3: Implement a Network Security Control Between Wireless Network and Wired CDE Segments
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PCI v4.0 - 1.4.1: Network Security Controls Are Installed Between Trusted and Untrusted Networks
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PCI v4.0 - 1.4.2: Inbound Traffic From Untrusted to Trusted Networks Is Restricted
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PCI v4.0 - 1.4.3: Anti-Spoofing Measures Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 1.4.4: Ensure Stored Cardholder Data Is Not Accessible from Untrusted Networks
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PCI v4.0 - 1.4.5: Internal IP Addresses And Routing Information Is Only Disclosed to Authorized Parties
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PCI v4.0 - 1.5.1: Security Controls Are Implemented on Any Computing Devices
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PCI v4.0 - 2.1.1: Requirement 2 Policies and Procedures Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 2.1.2: Requirement 2 Roles and Responsibilities Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 2.2.1: Configuration Standards Are Developed Implemented and Maintained
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PCI v4.0 - 2.2.2: Vendor Default Accounts Are Managed Properly
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PCI v4.0 - 2.2.3: Primary Functions Requiring Different Security Levels Are Managed
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PCI v4.0 - 2.2.4: Unnecessary Functionalities Are Removed or Disabled
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PCI v4.0 - 2.2.5: Insecure Daemons Protocols and Services Have Additional Security Features
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PCI v4.0 - 2.2.6: System Security Parameters Are Configured to Prevent Misuse
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PCI v4.0 - 2.2.7: Non-Console Administrative Access Is Encrypted
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PCI v4.0 - 2.3.1: Wireless Vendor Defaults Are Changed or Confirmed to Be Secure
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PCI v4.0 - 2.3.2: Wireless Encryption Keys Are Changed Accordingly
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PCI v4.0 - 6.1.1: Requirement 6 Policies and Procedures Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 6.1.2: Requirement 6 Roles and Responsibilities Are In Place
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PCI v4.0 - 6.2.1: Bespoke and Custom Software Are Developed Securely
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PCI v4.0 - 6.2.2: Train Personnel Developing Custom Software in Secure Software Practices
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PCI v4.0 - 6.2.3 & 6.2.3.1: Bespoke and Custom Software Is Reviewed Before Being Released
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PCI v4.0 - 6.2.4: Utilize Software Engineering Techniques to Secure Bespoke and Custom Software
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PCI v4.0 - 6.3.1: Identify Security Vulnerabilities in Software
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PCI v4.0 - 6.3.2: Maintain a List of Bespoke and Custom and Third-Party Software
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PCI v4.0 - 6.3.3: Remediate Known Vulnerabilities Through Security Patches
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PCI v4.0 - 6.4.1: Protect Public-Facing Web Applications
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PCI v4.0 - 6.4.2: Use an Automated Solution to Protect Public-Facing Web Applications
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PCI v4.0 - 6.4.3: Payment Page Scripts Are Managed Properly
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PCI v4.0 - 6.5.1: Have a Documented Change Process for All System Components
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PCI v4.0 - 6.5.2: Ensure Applicable PCI DSS Requirements Are In Place After Significant Changes
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PCI v4.0 - 6.5.3: Pre-Production and Production Environments Are Separated
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PCI v4.0 - 6.5.4: Separate Duties Between Production and Pre-Production Environments
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PCI v4.0 - 6.5.5: Live Primary Account Numbers Are Not Used In Pre-Production Environments
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PCI v4.0 - 6.5.6: Ensure Test Data and Accounts Are Removed Before Going into Production
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PCI v4.0 - A1.1.1: (Multi-Tenant Service Providers) Logical Separation Is Implemented Appropriately
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PCI v4.0 - A1.1.2: (Multi-Tenant Service Providers) Each Customer Can Only Access Its Own Data and Environment
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PCI v4.0 - A1.1.3: (Multi-Tenant Service Providers) Customers Can Only Access Resources Allocated to Them
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PCI v4.0 - A1.1.4: (Multi-Tenant Service Providers) Logical Separation Control Effectiveness Is Tested Regularly
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PCI v4.0 - A1.2.1: (Multi-Tenant Service Providers) Ensure Appropriate Logging Is Enabled
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PCI v4.0 - A1.2.2: (Multi-Tenant Service Providers) Implement Processes to Support Forensic Investigations
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PCI v4.0 - A1.2.3: (Multi-Tenant Service Providers) Implement Processes for Reporting and Addressing Security Incidents
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Pods Security Policies Benchmarks
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Practice Regular Key Rotation for Service Accounts
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Preventing Public Accessibility on DB Instances
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Preventing Publicly Available S3 Buckets
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Protect Admin Accounts with Security Key Enforcement
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Protect Against Threats With Extensible Admission Control
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Protect Kernel Defaults Through Configuration Settings
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Receive Alerts for Audit Configuration Changes
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Receive Alerts for VPC Network Firewall Rule Changes
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Regularly Rotate API Keys
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Remove Default Networks from All Projects
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Restrict API Key Use to Specified Hosts and Apps
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Restrict API Keys to Applications That Need Access
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Restrict API Permissions If Using Default Service Accounts
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Restrict RDP Authorized Access from the Internet
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Restrict Unnecessary External Access in Cloud SQL
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Restricting Access to EBS Snapshots
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Reviewing Firewall and Router Configurations
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Rotate KMS Encryption Keys Regularly
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Rotating Access Keys
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SOC 2 Academy: Change Control Processes
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SOC 2 Academy: Change Management Best Practices
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Securely Store and Access Secrets in Secrets Manager
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Specify Customer-Managed Encryption Key (CMEK) as Default in BigQuery Datasets
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Systems Manager Maintenance
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The Importance of Patch Management in Virtual Machines
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Use CMEK To Secure GKE Storage
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Use Cloud Logging Sinks to Retain Logs
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Use Customer Supplied Encyryption Keys (CSEK) for Critical VM Disks
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Use Identity Aware Proxy (IAP) to Restrict Access to Network
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Use Least Privilege For Users at Project Level Roles
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Use TLS to Encrypt All Connections in Cloud SQL
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Using IAM Instance Roles for AWS Resource Access
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Using Systems Manager from a Service-Linked Role
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Using VPC Endpoints to Access Systems Manager
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Utilize Managed Disks for Virtual Machines
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VPC Network Route Changes Should Trigger Alerts
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What is the Google Kubernetes Shared Responsibility Model
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