Protect iOS and Android users from mobile-centric phishing threats with a lightweight, cloud-powered agent.
Shield employees from live phishing sites with cloud-powered browser extensions for all major desktop browsers.
Use live threat intelligence to turn existing network security controls into a real-time, multi-vector phishing defense.
Automate abuse mailbox management with accurate, run-time analysis of suspicious URLs on-demand
Automate threat hunting with phishing, C2 threat intelligence and run-time URL analysis.
Patented behavioral phishing detection technology uses millions of virtual browsers to detect previously unknown threats with unmatched accuracy.
Endpoint users outside of the perimeter need dedicated, multi-vector phishing protection
Turn existing network security controls into a real-time defense against phishing threats
Simplify and expedite abuse inbox management and phishing incident response
Anti-phishing solutions delivered with extreme accuracy to accelerate your business growth
SlashNext partners with leading security technology providers to simplify use and deployment of our next-generation solutions
Explore solutions and product data sheets
View our archive of SlashNext news coverage
See what reviews say about SlashNext products
Company’s misson and awards
Our forward-looking leadership team
Career Opportunities at SlashNext
Explore SlashNext’s most recent press releases
Latest events in the world of cybersecurity and phishing threat intelligence
Researching URLs in suspected phishing incidents is a costly and time-intensive process, according to a survey* of 300-plus security decision-makers. Nearly half of all survey respondents (47%) reported spending up…
The healthcare industry is particularly susceptible to phishing attacks as we’ve seen in the past. Here’s why and what can be done to minimize this risk.
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.
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.
