Social Engineering
Social engineering attacks are a type of cybercrime that human weakness by using psychological manipulation to trick individuals.
Malicious threat detection is a critical capability for service providers, businesses and network security vendors allowing real-time identification of URLs and IPs associated with viruses, malware, and other threats with potential to harm to your system.
Qakbot: Fast Moving Attacks and Ransomware Collaborations
The latest string of attacks using Qakbot malware are breaching networks and successfully deploying ransomware in less than half a day.
OSINT vs Commercial Threat Intelligence
OSINT vs Commercial Threat Intelligence – A high level overview weighing the pros and cons for each type of threat feed.
Remote Browser Isolation: SASE Protection Against Browser-Based Attacks
Remote Browser Isolation (RBI) is the piece of the SASE framework that is focused on securing the end user’s web browsing experience.
Firewall-as-a-Service: Next-Gen Firewall for the SASE Framework
As we explore the critical role of data in powering the SASE solutions suite, this post focuses on the Firewall-as-a-Service for Next-Gen Firewall functionality in the cloud.
Extending Threat Protection to Cloud Applications with CASBs
DNS Filtering and SWGs can offer core security functionality but the SASE framework requires CASBs to extend threat protection to cloud apps.
Secure Web Gateway: Data Makes the Difference
Secure Web Gateways complement DNS Filtering to deliver the minimum level of threat protection capabilities required in a SASE framework.
DNS-Layer Security: Securing the Cornerstone of SASE
DNS Filtering has become the ‘table-stakes’ starting point for powering the DNS-Layer Security piece of the SASE cybersecurity framework.
Baiting Attackers to Identify Malicious Payloads Like CoinMiners
This post illustrates how you can leverage the threat intel from honeypots to identify malicious payloads like CoinMiners to block cryptojacking attempts.
In-House Cyber Threat Intelligence Begs a Multi-Million Dollar Question
Ingesting threat feeds to build in-house cyber threat intel solutions will prove to be a costly mistake for most. Do you have what it takes?