Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How Egnyte Uses AV-Service to Detect Malware

In hybrid or remote desktop environments, content is the most exposed type of data. Egnyte’s all-in-one platform makes it simple and easy for IT to manage and control a full spectrum of content risks, including accidental data deletion, data exfiltration, privacy compliance, and much more. All while giving business users the tools they need to work faster and smarter—from any cloud, any device, anywhere.

What is an Impersonation Attack?

An impersonation attack is a type of targeted phishing attack where a malicious actor pretends to be someone else or other entities to steal sensitive data from unsuspecting employees using social engineering tactics. Hackers attempt to trick the victim into transferring money, giving up sensitive information, or providing business login credentials to leverage cyberattacks and gain unauthorized access to systems and networks.

Improve Response in the Threat Detection Response Equation - Webinar

Operationalizing data at the same scale it’s collected is vital, yet 55% of organizations surveyed by analyst firm ESG said they don’t have the skills or the time to create automations or playbooks to manage all threat data at machine speed. @Enterprise Strategy Group ESG and @Torq will explore the landscape of EDR and XDR systems and show how teams can approach the challenges of operationalizing the threat data they provide with different approaches to automation.

Your Cybersecurity MVP: the Rubrik Ransomware Response Team

Have you ever asked yourself, “What happens if I am attacked by ransomware?” Well, the over 4,500 Rubrik customers around the world have the ultimate peace of mind knowing their data is secure with our Zero Trust Data Security platform. In addition to Rubrik’s industry-leading and comprehensive data security solution, we also have a specialized Ransomware Response Team to provide world-class support and care when our customers are attacked.

What Is the SHIELD Act And How Do You Achieve Compliance?

On the internet, we’re all Hansel and Gretel. But the trail of breadcrumbs we leave behind when searching, posting on social media or shopping online aren’t designed to help us find our way back home. Instead, they’re designed to help the companies we interact with provide a richer, more customized and useful online experience.

SPF, DKIM, DMARC and BIMI for Email Security

Phishing attacks have been increasing rapidly year on year, and surged as a result of COVID-19. Research shows that 96% of phishing attacks are sent by email. A common technique used in these attacks is to impersonate well known or trusted brands to entice users to open links and attachments. One way to achieve this is to “spoof” the email address that is shown to users in their email client.

Why Continuous Attack Surface Management is No Longer Optional

From Executive Orders to cyber insurance and evolving regulations, security teams are entering the age of evidence. Want to do business with a government entity? You must demonstrate adherence to zero-trust principles. Want cyber insurance? You need documentation of your entire attack surface. Want to conduct financial services business in various regions? Show your operational resiliency.

[Webinar] GitGuardian and TechStrong Present Tackling Secrets at the Enterprise Level

As DevOps turns to multi-cloud, workload containerization, and infrastructure-as-code, securing and distributing secrets across teams and environments has become a complex undertaking. Left unmanaged, this leads to secrets sprawl; in other words, the exposure of credentials in source control servers, DevOps tools, and every component that makes up the software development life cycle (SDLC). With exposed secrets, attackers can easily access an organization’s critical resources. They can breach the perimeter to carry out attacks, hijack computing power, exfiltrate customer data and compromise the integrity of the software supply chain.

Malware Analysis Guide: Types & Tools

Malware analysis is a process of identifying and examining malware samples to understand the threat they pose. This information can develop defences against the malware or help remove it from infected systems. Malware analysis is a critical skill for incident responders and IT professionals. There are a variety of malware analysis tools and techniques that can be used, depending on the type of malware sample.