Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Lookout

Mobile malware will become (even more of) a business

Going into 2021, we predicted that mobile malware would become (even more of) a business. Christoph Hebeisen, Director of Security Intelligence Research talks about what we predicted correctly and what surprised us. Financially motivated cybercrime is quietly becoming more sophisticated and insidious, and mobile malware is now used by a variety of actors – including organized crime. We’ve seen the gradual commercialization of threats such as adware, toll fraud apps, banking trojans, and spyware.

Endpoint Enigma | Is 2022 the Beginning of the End of On-Prem Security?

Nearly two years after we were forced to experiment with remote work, 2022 will be an inflection point for both threats and cybersecurity solutions. Tune into our annual predictions episode to hear what Lookout CTO of SASE Products Sundaram Lakshmanan thinks will happen next year. We'll be discussing everything from software supply chains to threat hunting and data protection.

Endpoint Enigma | Let's Get Real About Zero Trust: How To Assess Your Security Posture

While most of us understand Zero Trust conceptually, the path to Zero Trust is a complex and constantly evolving journey. In this episode, host Hank Schless is joined by Andy Olpin, Solutions Engineer at Lookout to scale back all the marketing noise surrounding the term and discuss how organizations can pragmatically get started with Zero Trust.

Your Data is Everywhere: Here are the Critical Capabilities of a Modern Data Loss Prevention (DLP)

In some ways, IT teams had a great life in the early 2000s. Data was stored inside data centers and accessed through known ingress and egress points like a castle with a limited number of gates. As a result, organizations had control over exactly whom and what devices could access company data. This is no longer the case. With users accessing cloud applications with whatever networks and devices are at their disposal, those defense mechanisms have become inadequate.