What if every endpoint deployed throughout your organization had a magic all-seeing eagle eye, watching and recording everything it saw? And at the first sign of trouble -at any part of your network, be it at the email, web proxy, firewall, IPS, DNS security or endpoint level, could automatically block the attack and...
OT, IoT, IIoT - each has critical distinctions, and each is increasingly vital to protecting the world's critical infrastructure from crippling cyberattacks. In a panel discussion, cybersecurity leaders discuss what it takes to get the C-suite's attention to prioritize this new generation of risk.
Amid a surge in new international data privacy laws and regulations, it is becoming increasingly challenging for organizations to stay compliant. The first step: data classification. In this webinar, a panel of experts will explain how integrating data classification with necessary data protection tools such as DLP,...
It’s a scene we’ve all seen before. There’s been a possible security incident and we need to investigate, fast! It’s only when trying to connect the dots that we realise there are some (very important) dots missing.
How can we as security practitioners know where the undetected malware is, where it came...
Few industries have changed as dramatically as financial services (fiserv) in the last decade. Banking and financial transactions were
once an exclusively in-person process; now customers regularly conduct their financial affairs digitally, and employees of fiserv
companies increasingly rely on websites and cloud...
CyberEdge’s annual Cyberthreat Defense Report (CDR) plays a unique role in the IT security industry. Other surveys do a great
job of collecting statistics on cyberattacks and data breaches and exploring the techniques of cybercriminals and other bad
actors. Cyberedge's mission is to provide deep insight into the...
There are many reasons why businesses need to secure sensitive or valuable information when collaborating inside and outside their organization – data regulations, industry compliance, protecting confidentiality or preventing unauthorized access to name a few.
In this guide, Clearswift outlines some best...
With cyber criminals becoming increasingly creative in their delivery of sophisticated threats, and data protection laws becoming tighter, organizations that store and process sensitive and critical information in Microsoft 365 need to weigh the benefits of the platform and the cyber risks associated with it. Even...
No organization is immune from the risk of supply chain cyber-attacks and data breaches, but those with especially large and complex supplier ecosystems are particularly vulnerable.
In this guide, Clearswift examines today’s expanding attack surfaces, look at real world supply chain attack examples and offer...
Nearly three weeks ago, Iran's state railway company was hit with a cyberattack that was disruptive and - somewhat unusually - also playful. Security firm SentinelOne says analyzing the wiper malware involved offers tantalizing clues about the attackers' skills, but no clear attribution.
The latest edition of the ISMG Security Report features an analysis of the disappearance of ransomware-as-a-service groups, such as REvil and Darkside, and how that impacts the wider cybercrime ecosystem. Also featured: ransomware recovery tips; regulating cyber surveillance tools.
The Israeli government paid a visit on Wednesday to NSO Group, the company whose spyware is alleged to have been covertly installed on the mobile devices of journalists and activists. The visit comes as Israel faces growing pressure to see if NSO Group's spyware, called Pegasus, has been misused.
A new ransomware group called BlackMatter has debuted, claiming to offer the best features of REvil and DarkSide - both apparently defunct - as well as LockBit. A new attack using REvil's code has also been spotted, but a security expert says it's likely the work of a former affiliate.
Calls are growing for an investigation into how commercial Pegasus spyware developed by Israel's NSO Group gets sold to autocratic governments and used to target journalists, lawyers, human rights advocates and others, with some lawmakers saying "the hacking-for-hire industry must be brought under control."
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