Webinar: 2021 Malicious Trends
This webinar details threat data from the CTI 2021 Malicious Trends Report to help you improve your threat posture and reduce cyber risk.
Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) is actionable Intelligence data pertaining to an organization’s information systems, networks, or digital assets that is intended to inform Cybersecurity and Threat Intelligence teams about potential risks and existing or emerging threats. As cybercriminals continue to grow more sophisticated in their attack tactics, gathering and leveraging cyber threat intelligence is a critical element to protecting your infrastructure and assets against cyber attacks and building a proactive, rather than reactive, cyber defense strategy.
This webinar details threat data from the CTI 2021 Malicious Trends Report to help you improve your threat posture and reduce cyber risk.
This cybersecurity interview covers zvelo’s thoughts on the threat landscape and the role of its cyber threat intelligence in threat protection.
SASE covers a broad range of network and security functions which are supported and enhanced by zvelo’s threat intelligence data.
See how zveloCTI aligns with the Pyramid of Pain IOCs to help assess the level of difficulty for tracking down an MCA within your environment.
Better threat detection, expanded global visibility, and streamlined threat intelligence sources via zveloCTI drive global expansion for MDR Client.
Detailszvelo Releases Malicious Detailed Detection Feed with Rich Metadata and IOCs for Blocking and Threat Research on Malicious URLs and Files.
zvelo takes you behind the scenes of a phishing attack to show you the TTPs attackers use to gain network access and establish persistence. There is far more than meets the eye.
Weaponizing Excel 4.0 Macros (XLM) is an easy, reliable method attackers use to gain entry into a target network and establish persistence.
This article discusses Symbolic Link (SYLK) files and how the old method of data exchange is now being used to gain entry to organizations.
This is the first article of a three-part series where we examine phishing attacks that faded from popularity but are now resurging — in particular, malicious Office documents.