Some cynics in the cyber-security industry will tell you that your staff are your biggest risk factor, but for those same staff, their biggest risk factor is often their in-box - and a security team that expects them to be security experts...
Read this report by eSentire for analysis on current practices and investment to help mitigate third-party risk.
eSentire’s 2018 Annual Threat Report highlights a growing botnet attack infrastructure, an exponential increase in coinmining and the rising threat of Maldocs
From the resurgence of destructive ransomware, IoT botnets, data breaches and mobile malware to sophisticated multi-vector technologies, it is clear we are witnessing a change in cyber attacks.
It is not just attack frequency that is evolving but threat and network complexity as well, and both impact upon the capacity of the enterprise to effectively mitigate the breach risk.
Many companies continue to leave themselves vulnerable to a major breach by overlooking how they manage their privileged accounts. Here, we outline best practices and provide tips on how to protect your firm from attack.
Phishing has been around almost as long as the internet, but its still going strong and getting more sophisticated. Why? Because it works.
CTI can offer security teams substantial advantages, not only during an incident, but also before an attack even starts
Although it’s usually high-profile breaches of Fortune 100 companies that grab the headlines, small and mid-sized businesses are not immune from attack. If your company relies on IT systems then you are also at risk.
Cyberattacks pose a serious threat for modern businesses. But many companies are learning the hard way: during an incident, how could they have been better prepared to halt the threat or reduce the damage?
Defending modern global organisations is at the mercy of how quickly and efficiently you can turn data into intelligence and make informed decisions.
One way cybercriminals obtain the resources and connections they need to engage in their activities is through the Internet underground or “dark web.” Definitions of the Internet underground may vary, but to Secureworks, it means the collection of Internet forums, digital shop fronts and chat rooms that cybercriminals use to form alliances, trade tools and techniques, and sell compromised data that can include banking details, personally identifiable information and other content.
Your email system is usually your weakest point of entry for ransomware attackers with 98% of phishing malware entering via email. How can you close this backdoor to your systems and avoid becoming a victim? Listen to our webinar to identify your weakspots – and discover how to strengthen them.
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