Mapping zveloCTI to the Pyramid of Pain
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.
The term “Secure Access Service Edge” or SASE (pronounced ‘sassy’) was originally coined by Gartner in 2019 to identify an approach that uses cloud-based services to protect people consistently regardless of endpoint location.
Traditionally, an enterprise’s internet access has gone through security devices and services including firewalls, intrusion prevention, phish-blocking, and malicious detection systems. Additionally, security has included cloud access security brokers, content delivery networks, distributed denial-of-service protection, and web application security.
Replicating this environment at each remote site is expensive and can be difficult to manage. This is where SASE shows great promise. SASE covers a broad range of network and security functions with the fundamental difference being that this movement is really about moving security systems/infrastructure into the cloud versus at the traditional network boundary.
zvelo’s Early Response to SolarWinds Attack Protects Massive Partner Network
zvelo’s Response to the SolarWinds Attack Protected its Clients and Partner Network of 600+ Million End Points and Users Across the Globe. Learn more.
Secure Web Gateways
Driven by the spike in remote access demand due to the global pandemic, organizations now face an urgent need to shift from legacy VPNs to Secure Web Gateways in order to support a modern, cloud-based architecture.
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.
SMS Threat Landscape Spreads via Mobile Marketing Platforms
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 Anatomy of a Full Path URL: Hostname, Protocol, Path, and More…
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).