Next-Generation Antivirus
Stop tomorrow's threats today
Endpoint Controls
Securely manage the endpoint
Endpoint Detection & Response
Mitigate security threats before they cause harm
Deep Response
Advanced tools for investigation & remediation
Hunter
Hunt at scale with ease
Infinity
Investigate historical data
Managed Detection & Response
Strengthen your security program
Active Hunting
Proactively seek out malicious activity
Advanced Analysis
Solve your most complex challenges
Incident Response
Comprehensive resolution to security incidents
Cyber Posture Assessment
Strengthen your security hygiene by closing gaps
Compromise Assessment
Uncover threats active in your environment
To close out the year and celebrate seventy episodes of Malicious Life, we’re listing the best cybersecurity podcast episodes we’ve released in 2019.
We are three days into 2020, and the world is already on high alert. Yesterday evening, the US government killed prominent Maj. Gen. Qasem Soleimani in an overnight airstrike at the Baghdad airport.
The data is telling us that it’s time to secure mobile, and yet our understanding of these threats is severely lacking.
As we enter the New Year, we need to keep in mind how nation state evolution, new targets, and security vendor stagnation will serve as motivation for hackers.
A new malware discovered in October called Anchor is being used to target financial, manufacturing, and retail businesses across North America and Europe. The threat actor has been leveraging Anchor and TrickBot together to infect, explore, and exploit high-value targets that implement point of sale systems.
Cybereason Nocturnus detected a series of targeted attacks against high-profile targets that uses a new variant of Anchor_DNS and a new malware dubbed Anchor.
Cybereason’s Nocturnus team is tracking a new keylogger gaining traction among cybercriminals called Phoenix. Read about it and its reception in the underground here.
Security teams at universities face a difficult task: how to reconcile full cybersecurity protection with an open IT environment.
Since April 2019, the Cybereason Nocturnus team has investigated infections of the Raccoon stealer in the wild across organizations. Read about it here.
