Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

What Is a Credit Card Skimmer and How Can I Spot One?

A credit card skimmer is a device that is attached to an actual card reader by a threat actor. Skimmers are commonly used by cybercriminals at non-bank ATMs and at gas station fuel pumps. Most skimmers installed at fuel pumps are placed outside of the view of the station administrator. Threat actors use skimmers to scan the information on a victim’s debit or credit card so they can commit credit card fraud or create counterfeit cards to sell on the dark web.

How Keeper Protects Against Filling Credentials in Malicious Apps

Keeper Security’s dedication to protecting user data permeates everything we do. Keeper® holds the longest standing SOC 2 and ISO 27001 certifications in the industry. Keeper is GDPR compliant, CCPA compliant, as well as FedRAMP and StateRAMP Authorized. Our commitment to securing our customers’ data is why Keeper has proactive safeguards in place to protect our customers against automatically filling credentials into untrusted applications or websites.

What Is a One-Time Password (OTP)?

A One-time password is an automatically generated numeric code that can only be used once. One-time passwords are used to authenticate users before they can access an account or system and are often used as a form of Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) to add additional verification factors to an account. Many companies, such as financial institutions, send their users one-time passwords to verify their identity before they grant them access to sensitive accounts and information.

What To Do if You Click on a Phishing Link

If you click on a phishing link you should immediately disconnect your device from the internet, scan your device using antivirus software and keep a lookout for suspicious activity and transactions on your online accounts. Continue reading to learn what a phishing link is, what could happen if you click on a phishing link and how to avoid clicking malicious links.

What Is an Email Account Takeover Attack?

An email account takeover is a type of account takeover attack in which a cybercriminal gains unauthorized access to a user’s email account. Cybercriminals can gain access by stealing your email’s login credentials or finding them on the dark web. When a cybercriminal has gained access to your email account, they can lock you out of your account, monitor your activity, access your sensitive information, take over other accounts and impersonate you.

2023 Keeper Retrospective: A Year of Growth, Innovation and Appreciation

As we conclude a record-breaking year of growth at Keeper Security, I believe it’s important to take time to reflect on our achievements and appreciate the people who helped make 2023 a special year. Keeper experienced a transformative period of growth, innovation and strategic expansion that helped solidify our position as a leading force in cybersecurity.

What's New With Keeper | December 2023

This month we have a number of new feature enhancements and product updates to share with you, including Dark Mode for Android, thoughtful setting enhancements across the Keeper vault and browser extension, as well as improvements to our AWS CLI credential process with Keeper’s Secrets Manager (KSM). Continue reading to learn more.

How To Run a Penetration Test

You can run a penetration test by following the five stages: preparation, reconnaissance, penetration, reporting and remediation. Penetration tests are important to help protect an organization from security breaches and data leaks. Cybercriminals are always looking for vulnerabilities within an organization’s system to steal their sensitive data. Penetration testing helps organizations identify security vulnerabilities to help prevent security breaches.

How To Protect an Enterprise Database From Privilege Abuse

Organizations can protect their enterprise database from privilege abuse by implementing the Principle of Least Privilege (PoLP), following a zero-trust security approach and investing in a Privileged Access Management (PAM) solution. Continue reading to learn what privilege abuse is, the risks of privilege abuse in an organization and how to prevent it.

How Does a PAM Solution Help Organizations Meet CIP Cyber Security Standards?

The North American Electric Reliability Corporation’s Critical Infrastructure Protection (NERC CIP) standards are a comprehensive set of requirements that ensure the security and reliability of the North American power grid. These standards address both the physical security and cybersecurity of the bulk electric system, mandating measures to protect critical assets from potential threats.