Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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How to upload Internxt Drive files to WebDAV

This short tutorial shows you how to upload your Internxt Drive files to your preferred WebDAV server via the Internxt CLI to ensure your files are securely transferred and accessible. Now you are set up with the Internxt CLI and have connected to a WebDAV server, and you’re ready to get started and upload your files to WebDAV! This short video gives a quick, easy-to-follow guideline for uploading files to a WebDAV server. Uploading files is just the beginning of what you can do with WebDAV, and the Internxt CLI allows you to.

How to connect a WebDAV server to Internxt Drive

This short tutorial shows you how to use WebDAV by connecting to a WebDAV server to upload your Internxt Drive files via the Internxt CLI, ensuring your files are securely transferred and accessible. Once you have downloaded the Internxt CLI, you can connect and interact with your Internxt cloud storage via your preferred WebDAV server, we support: CyberDuck, Transmit, Cadaver, or Finder.

How to install the Internxt CLI to connect to a WebDAV client

This video explains how to get started with the Internxt CLI so you can then connect to your preferred WebDAV client and manage your files via a Command-Line Interface and WebDAV for Windows and Mac. A CLI (Command Line Interface) offers precise control, security, automation capabilities, and efficiency, making it ideal for advanced users. The Internxt CLI guarantees your files' complete privacy and security, as all files are encrypted directly on your device, and no plain data is transmitted to the WebDAV server, protecting you from data breaches.

What Does Incognito Mode Do?

Every day, millions of people use browsers like Google Chrome, FireFox and Safari to search the internet. Out of those millions of people, a fair portion use incognito mode in an attempt to maintain their privacy and stay safe on the internet, even if this is not what incognito was created to do. Incognito mode is generally safe to use, but it’s important to understand that it will not keep you protected against cyber threats and online scams.

Top Ten Cybersecurity Threats in 2024

In 2024, many organizations and individuals have been affected by cyber attacks. A few of the most common cyber threats are social engineering attacks, password-based attacks and data leaks. Read more to learn about the ten most common cybersecurity threats that have been occurring in 2024 and how to protect yourself and your business against them.

Which Browsers Are the Most Secure?

The most secure browsers depend on your security preferences and what you’re looking for in your browsing experience, but we suggest Chrome for its incognito mode, Firefox for its anti-tracking systems and DuckDuckGo for its privacy settings. Depending on the kinds of security features you need, each browser below has its own strengths and weaknesses. No matter which web browser you use, you should look for several safety features that protect your private data.

SecurityScorecard is now part of AWS OMNIA

SecurityScorecard is excited to announce that we are now an AWS OMNIA partner. This unlocks a critical opportunity for the 90,000 buying organizations that make up the OMNIA partner network to reduce and manage Supply Chain Cyber Risks. The third party attack surface is a fast growing risk vector and SecurityScorecard offers an industry leading solution to help organizations combat these threats.

Continuous Accountability: Leveraging Contracts to Secure your Supply Chain

A critical problem for security and legal professionals who manage supply chain risk is that cybersecurity risks are dynamic and always shifting. You have done your due diligence and selected a vendor with strong cybersecurity controls – but how can you guarantee that your vendor maintains this type of security hygiene and doesn’t become a target and a “weak link” in your supply chain?

Introducing XIAM: A fresh approach to external identity and access management

Over the past few years, the identity security industry has been buzzing with terms like “convergence.” These days, it feels like everyone offers a “unified” cybersecurity platform. It’s as if we all woke up one day in 2021 and realized that solving our identity security problems with a siloed array of “best-in-breed” point solutions could leave gaps in coverage or create confusion with overlapping functionalities.