Device Misconfiguration

Device Misconfiguration:

Device misconfiguration refers to the improper setup or arrangement of settings on hardware devices or software applications within a computer network or system. Misconfigurations can occur at various levels, including operating systems, network devices, servers, databases, and applications. Such errors can result from human mistakes, lack of awareness, or the complexity of system configurations.

Common examples of device misconfiguration include:

Insecure Default Settings: Failing to change default usernames and passwords on devices or applications, leaving them vulnerable to unauthorized access.
Access Control Issues: Incorrectly configured access controls may allow unauthorized users or systems to access sensitive data or functionalities.
Unnecessary Services and Ports: Running unnecessary services or open ports on a device increases the attack surface and potential vulnerabilities.

Weak Encryption or No Encryption: Misconfiguring encryption settings or neglecting to implement encryption can expose sensitive data to interception or unauthorized access.

  • Improper Firewall Rules: Incorrectly configured firewall rules may allow unauthorized traffic to pass through, compromising the security of the network. 
  • Outdated Software: Failing to update and patch software can lead to vulnerabilities that attackers can exploit. 

Full protection with continuous monitoring of all your devices. Accurate detection and fast remediation of security blind spots, device misconfiguration and human errors.

Our Solution has capabilities of

  • continuous monitoring with automatic remediation of all your assets. 
  • Policies applied across your network 
  • Remote workforce visibility and risk analysis 
  • Lateral movement detection  
  • Detection of real time attacks 
  • Comply with CIS, Microsoft Security Baseline, MITRE ATT&CK Framework. 
Scroll to Top