Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

CrowdStrike Researchers Investigate the Threat of Patchless AMSI Bypass Attacks

Microsoft introduced AMSI (Antimalware Scan Interface) with Windows 10 in 2015. This interface standard allows third-party security products to be integrated with applications running on a Windows PC to improve detections for fileless and script-based attacks. Naturally, adversaries immediately began efforts to defeat AMSI.

What is a Web Browser Based Attack?

Did you know 95% of undetectable malware spreads through your browser? From Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) and CSRF to Clickjacking and drive-by downloads—web browser-based attacks are more common and more dangerous than ever. In this video, we break down how these attacks work, what causes them, and what you can do to stay protected—both as a user and a website owner.

Protect Yourself: Vishing Attacks Are Growing More Sophisticated

Researchers at Google’s Mandiant have published a report on voice phishing (vishing) attacks, noting that these attacks have served as initial access points for recent waves of ransomware incidents. Threat actors often perform reconnaissance before launching social engineering attacks, collecting publicly available information in order to craft tailored, realistic scenarios.

How Browser-Level Signals Help Prevent Credential Stuffing Attacks

Credential stuffing attacks are one of the most persistent and damaging account-based threats facing security teams – and one of the hardest to detect. In 2024, Akamai, a global leader in content delivery and cybersecurity, reported more than 26 billion credential stuffing attempts globally every month – a staggering volume that’s not slowing down. Most enterprises rely on server-side, post-login detection, which captures only successful login attempts.

A Guide to Staying Cyber-Safe While Learning Online

Online education has grown to be a significant aspect of college life. The internet serves as your classroom, whether you're using Zoom for lectures, Google Classroom for assignments, or Microsoft Teams for group projects. The problem is that as people spend more time online, the likelihood of cyberattacks is increasing. So, how can you learn online without being hurt? Without requiring a degree in computer science, let's explore a comprehensive guide that can help you safeguard your digital identity, gadgets, and personal information.