cybersecurity
Cybereason named Israel’s most promising startup
Cybereason was named Israel’s most promising startup by Calcalist, the country's leading financial newspaper.
No one likes grunt work, including attackers, who have turned to bots to automatically handle menial tasks like exploiting vulnerabilities. If exploit automation wasn’t enough of a concern for security teams, this technique has grown even more potent with attackers using bots that can automatically exploit vulnerabilities, create backdoors, dump passwords, conduct network reconnaissance, and laterally move in seconds.
Cybereason was named Israel’s most promising startup by Calcalist, the country's leading financial newspaper.
No one likes grunt work, including attackers, who have turned to bots to automatically handle menial tasks like exploiting vulnerabilities. If exploit automation wasn’t enough of a concern for security teams, this technique has grown even more potent with attackers using bots that can automatically exploit vulnerabilities, create backdoors, dump passwords, conduct network reconnaissance, and laterally move in seconds.
Sometimes the career path to security and IT leadership doesn’t involve an undergraduate degree in computer science. Sometimes reaching the ranks of CIO and CISO involves an English degree and a desire to play rock-and-roll for a living.
Kim Jong-un is seeking to subvert the six-party talks paradigm with a hub-and-spoke model that places North Korea at the center of all negotiations.
An ESG report outlines how Cybereason meets the requirements for a next-generation endpoint security platform by delivering protection through NGAV and endpoint detection and response.
China has substantially decreased cyberattacks against U.S. companies in recent years. But that doesn't mean the threat has disappeared. China just needs a reason to ramp up attacks. And a trade war could serve as that catalyst.
Before you purchased a NGAV tool, here are four points to consider.
The upcoming talks between the U.S., South Korea and North Korea could see the DPRK change its hacking tactics to focus more on espionage campaigns against the U.S. in an attempt to figure out how the Trump administration will approach the potential meeting.
In this blog, Ross Rustici, Cybereason’s Senior Director for Intelligence Services, debunks a few common ransomware myths, talks about what other threats attackers may use instead and explains why organizations still need to remain vigilant against ransomware.
Cybereason researchers discovered a credstealer written with AutoHotKey that masquerades as Kaspersky Antivirus and spreads through infected USB drives. We’ve named it Fauxpersky.
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