Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Passwords alone are no longer enough to protect your IT environment. With cyberattacks becoming more sophisticated, two-factor authentication (2FA) has become essential to today’s cybersecurity strategies. It verifies who users are by requiring two different forms of identification, adding an extra layer of security to your accounts and systems.

We’re proud to announce that Fireblocks has been named to the Forbes Fintech 50 for the fifth year in a row. This recognition highlights our ongoing work to transform the world of digital asset security. Being included on this prestigious list reflects the significant progress we’ve made in providing a comprehensive suite of tools for managing digital asset operations, along with a full development platform to help customers build a wide array of businesses on the blockchain.

You wake up to an unusual notification—a new device logged into your work email account overnight. But it’s not yours.

According to Gartner Research and McMillan (2003), “Threat intelligence is evidence-based knowledge, including context, mechanisms, indicators, implications, and actionable advice, about an existing or emerging hazard to assets that can inform decisions on how to respond.” Threat intelligence involves analysing data to predict and prevent cyber threats, allowing organisations to identify risks early and implement proactive defences.

For years, CAPTCHA has been the mainstay of online security, blocking bots from invading websites. Since its introduction in 2007, CAPTCHA has continued to evolve in its fight against advanced automated threats, and Google's reCAPTCHA has been at the forefront. From being highly human-friendly to highly bot-unfriendly, the game has completely changed with the introduction of AI capabilities. Thus, the sensitivity towards CAPTCHA is at high stakes with respect to its survival in the detection of bots.

The future cyber threat is not static and appears to exploit vulnerabilities with fresh ransomware gangs and devastate businesses all over the world. One of such infamous gangs, Fog Ransomware, is currently dumping sensitive data of several businesses, recent attacks including GitLab deep. Foresiet security researchers believe that Fogs recently exploited Gitlab Cve perhaps they employed a fresh or unfixed zero-day vulnerability in GitLab.to launch its attacks.