Threat intelligence is information and data which cybersecurity professionals use to prepare for, as well as to detect and protect organizations and end users from cyber attacks carried out by malicious threat actors.
Actionable threat data pertaining to an organization’s information systems, networks, or digital assets is intended to inform cybersecurity and threat teams about potential risks and existing or emerging threats. As cybercriminals continue to grow more sophisticated in their attack tactics, gathering and leveraging threat data is a critical element to protecting your infrastructure and assets against cyber attacks and building a proactive, rather than reactive, cyber defense strategy.
zvelo’s Cybersecurity Team shares how you can use Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) to successfully deliver actionable intelligence to support executive decision making which protects your Operating Environment (EO).
From a threat intelligence perspective, this post presents the Tactic, Technique and Procedure (TTP), which can be best described as Living Off The Land at Scale (LOTLS).
Phishing threats are not homogeneous in nature. Malicious actors use several different phishing attack topologies to execute their campaigns – each of which require a different approach to detect and mitigate the threat.
WordPress is an easy target and attackers are compromising vulnerable and misconfigured deployments to serve Qakbot and other malware.
zvelo’s Cybersecurity experts share recommendations for a core set of cybersecurity tools which can be deployed for robust and balanced security throughout the different layers in the Circle of Trust.
Soaring profits and easy targets are driving cyber criminals to capitalize on the business of Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS).
zvelo Cybersecurity shares examples of potentially suspicious sites and Tactics, Techniques & Procedures (TTP) MCAs use to exploit COVID-19 related domains.
Malicious Cyber Actors increasingly exploit seemingly legitimate whitelisted sites to deliver malware, utilizing our own tools and trust against us.
The resurgence of the Emotet trojan reminds us of these 5 habits everyone should develop to maximize your organization’s online security.
If we have a thousand monkeys typing away on a thousand typewriters, surely they can produce great works of literature – or so goes the popular adaptation of the Infinite Monkey Theorem. But in the context of information security, a similar idea has been taking shape in past few years. Crowdsourced security, leveraging on input from a host of geographically dispersed systems, is slowly gaining ground as a means to provide actionable threat intelligence for both the public and private sectors.