Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Today, mobile devices are ubiquitous within enterprise environments. But with their proliferation, it provides adversaries with yet another attack surface with which they can target users and cause a breach. From phishing attacks to malicious apps, mobile users tend to let their guard down and potentially click on obfuscated links to malicious sites. Falcon for Mobile protects users by preventing connections to malicious sites on both iOS and Android devices.

During Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we asked a panel of Mend.io’s finest minds what’s got their attention in the current cybersecurity landscape.

When it comes to cybersecurity in Asia today, some of the key threats that organizations face – like ransomware and phishing – are consistent risks that all cybersecurity teams are surely familiar with. But others are more fluid and may evolve rapidly. Cyberattacks related to hacktivism, for example, are a growing threat in the APAC region, and generative AI technology is also impacting Asia cybersecurity challenges in novel ways.

Cooperation is the key to success, so working with third parties helps your organization increase efficiency, offer better products and services, employ highly qualified experts, and cut costs. But all these benefits come at the price of additional cybersecurity risks. Minor flaws in your third-party vendor’s security and privacy routines may lead to a breach in your organization’s cybersecurity.

Learn step-by-step techniques and best practices to handle secrets in Helm charts safely and effectively. Level up your Helm deployments today!

Welcome to our comprehensive guide on ‘Conducting an ISO 27001 Risk Assessment’. This blog is designed to equip you with effective strategies for a successful risk assessment, incorporating the principles of ISO 31000 risk management. Risk assessment is a vital component of a robust information security framework and is in alignment with ISO 31000.

The growing network perimeter is a fact of life. Attacks on corporate networks can take many forms, such as viruses, backdoors, denial of service (DoS) attacks, macros, remote logins, phishing emails, social engineering, and spam. In this evolving threat landscape, firewalls continue to play a key role in securing our networks and devices.

Working with third-party service providers is part of doing business. Even before the digital revolution, entrepreneurs enlisted logistics and shipping providers, payment processing services, and other outsourced companies to help them streamline operations and reduce costs. ‍ Today's marketplace is no different, although the available third parties have evolved to fit organizations' growing digital needs.

Right now, organisations using AI cybersecurity tools like SenseOn can improve their cybersecurity in three core ways: But, in the future, one of the most significant benefits of AI will be its ability to protect organisations from….AI. To see why, let’s jump into a time machine.

In this blog, lets focus on the intersection of psychology and technology, where cybercriminals manipulate human psychology through digital means to achieve their objectives. Our world has become more interconnected over time, and this has given rise to an entirely new breed of criminal masterminds: digital criminals with deep psychological insights who use technology as the ultimate battlefield for social engineering activities.