PDF cyberattacks are nothing new. They are, however, growing in volume, deception, sophistication and are now used as vehicles to modernize phishing campaigns. SonicWall Capture Labs Threat Researchers announced a substantial increase of malicious or […]
Leveraging malicious PDFs is a great tactic for threat actors because the file format and file readers have a long history of exposed and, later, patched flaws. Because of the useful, dynamic features included in […]
You’ve hopefully read the 2019 SonicWall Cyber Threat Report from cover to cover. Now you can hear the insights directly from SonicWall President and CEO Bill Conner. The Chertoff Group hosted Conner on Insights & […]
It’s troubling when the world of politics and IT security share headlines. But on March 30, a Chinese national named Yujing Zhang walked into President Trump’s private resort, Mar-a-Lago, with a suspicious USB key and […]
The SonicWall Cyber Threat Report offers insights into how individual countries are bucking the global trends in major threat areas like ransomware.
>> Get the full report now: bddy.me/2UzPKi9 #KnowTheThreats
How do you bypass a security system? Go upstream and insert malware into the very tools that developers use to write programs. Some computer games have already been infected.
>> Read more: bddy.me/2UyxFBi
Supply Chain Hackers Snuck Malware Into Videogames
wired.com
An aggressive group of supply chain hackers strikes again, this time further upstream.The head of the GCHQ in the UK has called for cybersecurity responsibility not to be dependent on individuals but shared by governments, ISPs and businesses.
>>Read more: bddy.me/2ZtSZvk
Whether you're in K-12 or higher education, you need scalable email security to defend against cybercriminals. Why? Read the brief: bddy.me/2UBqSXw
Convenience often beats security when it comes to choosing passwords, but real-world objects are increasingly vulnerable to credential stuffing attacks:
>> Read More: bddy.me/2UuVIkx
How Nest, designed to keep intruders out of people’s homes, effectively allowed hackers to get in
washingtonpost.com
Tech companies are deciding between user convenience and potential damage to their brands.This post is also available in: Portuguese (Brazil) French German Japanese Korean Spanish Chinese (Simplified)
