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).
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.
Soaring profits and easy targets are driving cyber criminals to capitalize on the business of Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS).
Malicious Cyber Actors increasingly exploit seemingly legitimate whitelisted sites to deliver malware, utilizing our own tools and trust against us.
Lured by the growing success of SMS, MMS and RCS mobile marketing platforms, cyber criminals take advantage of user behavior to expand SMS threat landscape.
The resurgence of the Emotet trojan reminds us of these 5 habits everyone should develop to maximize your organization’s online security.
Unpatched vulnerabilities cause one third of breaches. 34% of all vulnerabilities reported so far this remain unpatched. How are you mitigating your risks?
The emerging cybercrime trend of diversifying attack targets demonstrates how criminals are increasingly able to detect and exploit new vulnerabilities.
The cost of a data breach goes well beyond remediation and recovery. Know your risks. Go below the surface layer to assess what’s actually at stake.
zvelo is thrilled that the recently released Gartner Magic Quadrant Report, published August 20, 2019, for cloud-delivered Endpoint Protection Platforms (EPP) prominently features a number of partners who rely on zvelo’s market-leading web classification and malicious detection services to power their offerings.
In this blog, we identify the five critical infrastructure requirements cybersecurity solutions MUST achieve maximum user protection from malicious threats.
In a previous blog, we explored the important differences between base domains and full path URLs. In this post, we wanted to take a step back and cover the basics—the individual structural elements of a URL (Uniform Resource Locator).