Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

A virtual private network (VPN) is a technology service that creates a secure and encrypted connection between a computing device and an Internet network. Users typically buy or sign up to a VPN service for: Despite being the most used web browser in the world, Google Chrome doesn't have its own VPN. However, the Chrome Web Store has a plethora of providers that can add third-party VPNs or proxies as an extension on your web browser for quick and easy use.

When I want to explain Windows Storage Spaces (formerly known as Windows Storage Pools), I always refer to RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks). Almost every IT Admin is familiar with the concept of RAID technology. Let’s take a moment to refresh our memory.

In this episode of Trust Issues, Jan Vanhaecht, the Global Digital Identity Leader at Deloitte, Belgium, delves into the intricate realms of digital trust and risk management with host David Puner. The discussion covers topics ranging from the impact of regulations on cybersecurity practices to the pivotal role of identity in building a robust security culture.

As you step into 2024, do you have absolute confidence in the security of your Linux systems? The stakes have never been higher, and the risk landscape for Linux is constantly shifting – which presents an ongoing challenge to your system’s security. In 2023 alone, 282 Linux-specific vulnerabilities were added to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog by CISA. Employing an advanced vulnerability scanner is the next step to protecting your systems from these and other potential risks.

AI compliance has become a pivotal concern for organizations in a rapidly evolving technological landscape. It is inconceivable to overlook the growing importance of AI compliance, particularly for entities deeply entrenched in AI operations. It involves an intricate intersection of legal, ethical, and regulatory dimensions, emphasizing the need for a cohesive approach to ensure comprehensive AI compliance.

In a network assessment, one of the first tasks is to narrow down a large set of IP addresses to a list of active or interesting hosts. It's like trying to find specific houses in a big neighbourhood without knocking on every door. Scanning every possible connection of every single IP address can be slow and often unnecessary. What makes a host interesting depends on what you're looking for.

In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, organizations confront a formidable array of cyber threats, with attacks and data breaches becoming increasingly prevalent. As businesses embrace transformative technologies such as AI, automation, cloud-native architectures, microservices and containerization, the proliferation of machine identities has surged, often surpassing human identities.

In a bold move aimed at raising awareness and protest against the pro-Ukrainian stance of the Polish authorities, the notorious NoName hacking group launched a series of cyber attacks targeting critical infrastructure in Poland. The group's motive was clear - to disrupt transportation services and infrastructure to show solidarity with Polish farmers' plight. Who is NoName hacking group and what is their motive?

In today's digital age, the threat of data breaches and online scams looms large. Restorecord.com, a prominent bot service known for its data management solutions, has recently been at the center of a significant security breach, impacting approximately 2,871 users. This alarming incident has exposed sensitive data, including Next.js and PHP source codes, emails, usernames, browser data, and IPs, leaving users vulnerable to exploitation by malicious actors.

Brand impersonation attacks are a type of phishing attack where a scammer pretends to be a trusted company or brand. The goal is to trick victims into believing they're interacting with the company so they'll be more willing to share their personal information. Brand impersonation attacks can target both individuals and large groups of people. Scammers may use phony websites, mobile apps, or social media pages, as well as bogus emails, voicemails, or text messages.