@dont00795218 I appreciate you sharing the price targets. Would it be possible to also include suggested stop-loss levels? Not everyone is comfortable reading a 5-min chart to figure that out. Just a request if you were to entertain it. Shukran
Following the guidance in these two articles, you can detect two of the most common password attacks against Active Directory:
1. Detect Password Spraying using a Honeypot account:
https://t.co/vfdgBNjCE5
2. Detect Kerberoasting using a Honeypot account:
https://t.co/nssQu12jwk
There will be people who won’t be happy for your success. They don’t want to see you grow and get better. But the truth is no one can stop what the Almighty has planned for you. That’s right. No one. So keep going. Don’t quit on yourself. Trust Him in all that you do.
@OfficialFPL since the FPL app is currently unavailable to login, you shouldn't allow any prices changes tonight , you have locked out all the managers from making any transfers😞
Try as much as you can to repost or share any beneficial Islamic posts you come across. The message reached you for a reason & it will be recorded as a reoccurring good deed for you for anyone it reaches through you. May Allah bless us all and purify our intentions....
Last week, I focused on Active Directory Admins (ADAs).
https://t.co/43HT4ctptI
This week, let's look at built-in privileged groups:
* Account Operators - should be empty per Microsoft due to highly privileged access in AD.
* Backup operators - should only contain backup service accounts to backup and restore Active Directory.
* Cert Publishers - should only contain PKI related accounts (CAs & related service accounts) since it can publish certificates for AD users.
* DNSAdmins - typically only used when admins other than ADAs perform DNS administration. Use sparingly.
* Enterprise Key Admins - have admin rights on key objects in AD.
* Event Log Readers - should only include accounts that require access to Domain Controller event logs.
* Group Policy Creator Owners - can modify Group Policies in the domain. Membership should be empty and rights delegated instead.
* Print Operators - used only when a Domain Controller is used as a print server (which shouldn't happen). Group has the ability to logon to Domain Controllers and install drivers which makes this group highly privileged. Group should be empty.
* Server Operators - effectively local admin on Domain Controllers. Use sparingly.
* Schema Admins - should be empty except when updating the AD schema.
https://t.co/ASf73LYL0M
Script leveraging the Active Directory PowerShell module:
https://t.co/xDbtZ8GDrF
#ActiveDirectorySecurityTip