Phishing attacks are quite prevalent during this year’s March Madness tournament. So what can IT security teams do? Here are four things to address to boost phishing security and how to improve your threat intelligence feeds.
Given the human element at the forefront of these sophisticated phishing attacks it’s becoming apparent that today’s mainstream phishing security solutions are simply too slow to be effective. Read our blog and check out the Aberdeen Report for details.
Two-factor authentication (2FA) does not protect against exploits and malware, scareware, social engineering scams, rogue software, or phishing callbacks. Meaning? It’s a best practice we recommend but it’s only part of a larger recipe for success.
ere are email-based and other non-email-based phishing attacks that people need to be aware of. Here we examine phishing, spear phishing, whaling, smishing, and vishing and the differences between them.
Osterman Research shared a number of ways that organizations and CISOs today can improve their cybersecurity in a recent SlashNext sponsored whitepaper and they are certainly worth sharing.
It was just about last year at this time that we blogged about scammers that were targeting global events, including the RSA Conference (2018). Flash forward to now and scammers are employing an almost identical approach to phishing for the RSA 2019 Conference.
Osterman Research found that 51 percent of survey respondents said that email-based spear phishing was a concern or major concern. One of the reasons these spear phishing attacks are so successful is simply human nature.
Today’s phishing attacks are sophisticated and even the most seasoned IT professionals are falling victim. Here are five phishing attack methods that fall outside of the email inbox that you need to be aware of.
In combination with other preventative measures, a real-time phishing site detection system should have a number of features to ensure that zero-hour phishing threats are detected quickly and without fail. Here are 9 features that your phishing prevention solution must have.
Today, while man-in-the-middle (MiTM) attacks are still a big concern, the security endpoint has changed to the browser, creating a MiTB phishing threat that poses real danger.
