Modern Data Storage for Cyber Security Recovery

Cyber Value-at-risk (VAR) offers a revolutionary industry approach helping Enterprises with effective cyber management and vulnerability remediation prioritization. Simply classifying risks in broad terms such as “high”, “medium” or “low” does not tell you a business story. Understanding the business impact of various technical cyber issues, including responses costs, replacement costs, and potential regulatory fines, allows a business vision into true cyber business risk. Why attends this webinar? 1) Understand how cyber security compliance issues can be subject to regulatory fines.

Attackers are targeting Active Directory in nearly every type of attack, especially ransomware attacks. Unfortunately, organizations struggle with where to begin to secure AD, as well as what should be emphasized. The end result is a weak AD security posture that is easily attacked and exploited by attackers. There is a solution to securing AD to disrupt attackers. By prioritizing the most exploited settings, the attack surface of AD can be dramatically reduced. This approach of securing AD gives every organization a clear starting and ending point to get through a first wave of securing their AD environment.

100% of Zimperium customers have detected mobile threats, and many of those customers previously believed they weren’t at risk. If you think your mobile devices are not being attacked, we are sorry to tell you that you are wrong. But don’t take our word for it, join us for tales of near-miss mobile attacks from real customers. They are near-misses only because Zimperium detected the attacks, but they could have been disastrous otherwise.

This attempt went on to ask why the sender wouldn’t pay an “invoice” attached to the email. Our IT staff later confirmed this attachment carried a ransomware payload. Like the confusing influx of different Oreo flavors in recent years (cotton candy Oreos, really?), the variety of phishing email attempts has blossomed. The “shock and awe” method described above is not a new tactic, though the use of vulgarity seems to be a relatively new variation. Fake shipping confirmations. Tax-related W-2 requests. Emails requesting password resets for social media accounts, online banking, you name it. These are just a few ways scammers use social engineering to bypass technological safeguards and compromise sensitive data.