Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Twelve Common Types of Malware

Malware is malicious software that cybercriminals use to infect a victim’s device. Cybercriminals use malware to gain control of the device, damage it or steal sensitive information. They use different types of malware to infect and exploit a user’s device. Some common types of malware include ransomware, Trojans, spyware and keyloggers. Continue reading to learn more about these types of malware, how they get delivered and how to stay protected from them.

How to automate your technical vulnerability management with Aikido and Vanta

Technical vulnerabilities are areas of weakness in your source code or infrastructure that attackers could potentially exploit. It’s important for your business to address its technical vulnerabilities to protect itself from these types of threats, in addition to gaining or maintaining compliance with SOC 2 and ISO 27001. ‍ For many of these standards, you’re required to have vulnerability scanners running to ensure you’re continuously monitoring for new threats.

Massive 344k Record Data Breach Following Credential Stuffing in Texas

Deli Management, Inc. does business as Jason’s Deli. It is an organization with over 250 deli shops located in 28 states. Since 1976, Jason’s Deli has been a popular solution for sandwiches and soups in the south and mid-eastern US. They offer various options for individuals and catering, including a rewards program called “Deli Dollars” and a website from which users can create an account and order food.

Cybersecurity in 2024: Expert Predictions You Need to Know || Razorthorn Security

Welcome to Razorwire, the podcast for all things cybersecurity and information security. I'm your host, Jim, and today we have a thought-provoking discussion with industry experts Iain Pye and Chris Dawson about emerging cybersecurity threats and trends to watch out for in 2024. In this episode, we dive into three key talking points that are essential for cybersecurity professionals to listen in on.

Cyberint's 2024 Threat Landscape Predictions

2023 was full of cases, campaigns, arrests and developments worldwide in the cybersecurity world. Through continued research and monitoring of various threats and risks worldwide, the Cyberint Research Team forecasts how they will affect our lives in 2024. Cyberint considered many factors in our predictions for 2024 as we wanted to emphasize how these risks will react to technological, political and strategic trends.

Trustwave's Best Practices for Protecting Against Mother of all Data Breaches

The discovery of what has been dubbed the Mother of all Data Breaches (MOAB), reportedly containing 12TB or 26 billion records representing 3,800 separate data breaches, should remind everyone of the need to maintain strong passwords and change default credentials.

One breach. One leak. And a lot of hard lessons about passwords.

It’s January, and 2024 is already seeing two major security announcements with wide-scale implications for security teams. While these announcements may seem disconnected at first, they highlight the continued importance of good password hygiene, and ensuring that employees are protecting themselves online inside and outside of the workplace.

Torq + Abnormal: Key Use Cases for More Secure Email

At Torq, we like to say “if it talks, we can connect to it.” Our limitless integrations are what set us apart from the pack. Our hyperautomation platform connects to any system seamlessly, no matter its complexity. It’s our open architecture that empowers this dramatic unification of your tech stack, and lets you maximize your security investment while enhancing efficiency and effectiveness of your security operations.

Introducing SwyftComply - Get Clean, Zero-Vulnerability Report in 72 Hours

SOC 2, ISO270001, PCI, and other regional laws require you to have a clean, zero-vulnerability report. That said, even critical vulnerabilities take 250+ days to patch, especially when these exist in third-party plug-ins, open-source libraries, or legacy code. Compounding the problem are zero-day vulnerabilities like the MOVEit SQLi, Zimbra XSS, and 300+ such vulnerabilities that get discovered each month.

Best E-stop Buttons from APIELE

If you run machinery but haven't installed E-stop buttons you certainly like to play Russian roulette with your safety and that of your workers. No machinery is 100 percent fault-proof; stuff happens. At one time or another, you may need to kill the engine quick due to a faulty or worn-out component or program that puts the operator's health and safety in jeopardy. That's where an E-stop button otherwise known as an emergency stop switch or kill switch comes in handy.