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Threat Matrix: Mapping threats across cloud web applications

Microsoft Security Blogby Microsoft Security Research and Lior Leizerovich ()13 min read4 · 2 reads
AI summary · glm-5.3-flashSummaries by Vani AI

Microsoft released a Cloud Web Applications Threat Matrix, a MITRE ATT&CK-aligned framework mapping threats to cloud-hosted web apps and serverless platforms.

Microsoft introduced the cloud web applications threat matrix, which organizes attack techniques for cloud-hosted web apps and serverless platforms using MITRE ATT&CK tactics, from resource development through impact. The framework covers attack paths spanning application code, managed runtimes, workload identities, and deployment pipelines, cataloging techniques such as subdomain takeover, code injection in connected repositories, compromised registry images, exposed admin interfaces, and serverless trigger injection. It builds on Microsoft's earlier Kubernetes and storage services matrices to help defenders identify visibility gaps, prioritize hardening, and plan investigations in cloud-native environments.

Key facts
  • Expands Microsoft's threat matrix series covering Kubernetes and storage services.
  • Catalogs techniques like subdomain takeover, repository code injection, and serverless trigger injection.
  • Techniques are mapped across all MITRE ATT&CK enterprise tactics for cloud environments.
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From the original article

13 min read at microsoft.com

Microsoft introduces the Cloud Web Applications Threat Matrix, a MITRE ATT&CK-aligned framework that helps defenders understand, prioritize, and mitigate threats to cloud-hosted web apps and serverless platforms. The post Threat Matrix: Mapping threats across cloud web applications appeared first on Microsoft Security Blog.

Microsoft Security Blog

By Microsoft Security Research and Lior Leizerovich · microsoft.com

Read the full article at Microsoft Security Blog

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.