Ransomware as a Service (RaaS): The Business of Ransomware
Soaring profits and easy targets are driving cyber criminals to capitalize on the business of Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS).
Cyber Warfare: Inside Scoop From the Front Lines
Podcast: This episode covers a range of cybersecurity topics around cyber warfare including API security, phishing, the coronavirus threat landscape, and more.
Whitelisted Sites Are Being Used to Deliver Malware
Malicious Cyber Actors increasingly exploit seemingly legitimate whitelisted sites to deliver malware, utilizing our own tools and trust against us.
5 Key Cybersecurity Actions to Take
zvelo’s brief recap of the SANS Dallas event – plus 5 key cybersecurity actions that you should take to improve your organization’s security.
SnowFROC 2020
zvelo Cybersecurity Recap- SnowFROC is an application security conference designed to help developers and technologists improve the security of software.
Unpatched Vulnerabilities – Lessons Learned from WannaCry
Unpatched vulnerabilities cause one third of breaches. 34% of all vulnerabilities reported so far this remain unpatched. How are you mitigating your risks?
Top 5 Critical Security Policies to Enforce
Implementing critical security policies is one thing, but enforcing them is an uphill battle. Here are 5 security battles worth fighting to enforce.
Data Piracy Challenges to DaaS Business Models
As more and more companies are pursuing “Data as a service” or “DaaS” business models, we wanted to share our experiences on the DaaS business model, with a specific focus on the challenges of Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) protections for DaaS data.
Keeping Voice-Activated Smart Home Devices From The Bad Guys
The introduction of voice-activated smart home solutions – like Amazon Echo and Dot, Google Home, and Apple’s HomePod
Lessons Learned from the Verizon Data Breach
Earlier this week, over 14 million Verizon customers had sensitive user data associated with their Verizon accounts released into the wild. A third-party vendor had stored the database on an improperly secured cloud server. While this unsecured server was located in the Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud, the data breach was determined to be a result of human error on the contractor’s part, not any inherent security vulnerability in the AWS cloud.
Details