User account credentials are both a necessary component of normal operations and a critical vector for a malicious actor’s entrance into an enterprise environment. Compensating for the inherent risk of granting the end user access to corporate systems is a challenge in balancing usability with security. When a user with low-level privileges can have their credentials abused to gain increased levels of access, superior solutions to standard username-and-password schemes become necessary.
When most people think about the origin of a cyberattack, the image is that of a hacker using some kind of exploit against software or hardware in order to gain unauthorized access to systems. The hacker is seeking data to exfiltrate and monetize, either through re-sale on the darknet or extortion through ransomware.
When the American heist comedy Ocean’s Eleven was released on Friday, December 7, 2001, it topped the box-office draw for that weekend. The story follows two friends who plan to steal $160 million from three major casinos in Las Vegas. Entertainment Weekly called it “the most winning robbery sequence of the decade”.
Keeper Security and Bitwarden are password management solutions offering varying user features and benefits to their customers. Bitwarden is a good password manager with a password generator tool, autofill, two-factor authentication and more. Keeper is an enterprise solution that offers these same capabilities and more—combining a password manager with secrets management and connection management.
This is the fifth in a series of articles focused on AI/ML. Source code is a critical part of an organization’s intellectual property and digital assets. As more and more centralized source code repositories are moving to the cloud, it is imperative for organizations to use the right security tools to safeguard their source code.
Gone are the days where bosses could simply walk by an employee’s desk and peek at their computer screen to see if they were on task. At the end of last year, 45% of full-time employees worked from home at least part of the time, and many want to keep it that way. Enter employee monitoring, not-so-affectionally known as “bossware.” It’s software that companies install to better understand what it is their employees are doing all day.