Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In today’s interconnected world, the growing use of wireless technologies creates greater vulnerability for security breaches. Given the rising number of users, devices, and applications on corporate Wi-Fi networks, organizations need to implement a security solution that can ensure exceptional performance and optimal protection to shield their networks from threats.

Cybercriminals are increasingly using QR codes in their phishing campaigns to trick users and obtain their email account information, credentials, or sensitive data. This tactic to obtain credentials known as quishing, or QR code phishing, was first observed at scale in May of this year, when a group of cybercriminals spoofed Microsoft security alerts asking employees across multiple industries to scan a QR code to update their account security settings.

Artificial Intelligence is revolutionizing everything and cybersecurity is no exception. A growing number of industry experts and professionals are beginning to reflect on the benefits and risks of this innovative technology within the cybersecurity framework. AI can be used to enhance protection for businesses against threats but, on the flip side, it can also be applied to refine cybercriminal attacks.

Misconfigurations leave the door open to cybercriminals, which can lead to a range of serious problems, unauthorized access, loss of sensitive information, and disruption of services. In fact, many major data breaches are caused by misconfigurations. Alert to these dangers, the National Security Agency (NSA) and Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) recently released a joint advisory to warn about the most common cybersecurity misconfigurations in large organizations.

Identity-based threats specifically target the digital identities of individuals and the identity infrastructure of organizations.