Stolen credentials are the easiest route into your organization for a hacker. Verizon’s 2023 Data Breach Investigation Report found that threat actors used stolen credentials in 49% of attempts to gain unauthorized access to organizations. The problem IT teams face is knowing when credentials have been stolen or leaked in a breach – otherwise you’re waiting to respond to a security issue rather than handling it proactively.

Whether you’re a Halloween or comic con fan, dressing up as your favorite character is something you’ve probably done at least once in your life. As a kid, you were excited to put on that flimsy Batman mask and cape, thinking you looked just like the hero you saw on the movie screen. As an adult, getting or making the most move-accurate costume may allow other people to think that you are the actor in disguise.

Data privacy under GDPR is crucial in today's digital age. With increasing data breaches, understanding and protecting personal information is vital. The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) plays a significant role in safeguarding personal data and Personally Identifiable Information (PII). GDPR, implemented in 2018, sets strict guidelines on data protection for individuals within the EU.

There are new generation of attack threats that AI has made much more dangerous (e.g. phishing, deep-fake schemes, and other AI-based attacks). There are also new crypto-related threats to be aware of, including attacks based on smart contract vulnerabilities, threats against exchanges, logic flaws, and more.

You can securely share your WiFi password with Airbnb guests by using a password manager. A password manager is an online solution that lets you create, store, protect and share login information for apps and online accounts. Password managers keep your information safe by storing it in an encrypted, digital vault. As an Airbnb host, you should use a password manager like Keeper because you can securely share your WiFi password for a limited time with each of your Airbnb guests.

On July 17, 2024, SolarWinds published a security advisory detailing multiple critical vulnerabilities in its Access Rights Manager (ARM) software. These vulnerabilities were responsibly disclosed to SolarWinds by researchers working with Trend Micro’s Zero Day Initiative (ZDI). The vulnerabilities have CVSS scores ranging between 7.6 to 9.6. The disclosed vulnerabilities allow for remote code execution (RCE), directory traversal, information disclosure, and authentication bypass.