Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cyberattacks

A10 Defend Threat Control: DDoS Defense Reimagined

An addition to the A10 Defend suite has arrived. A10 Defend Threat Control, a necessary and proactive DDoS intelligence SaaS platform, is here to establish and amplify your holistic DDoS defense system. Backed by A10’s proprietary “zero-atrophy” data gathering and validation method, Threat Control provides actionable insights and proactively establishes a first layer of defense for your DDoS protection needs.

Understanding Denial of Service Attacks: Prevention and Response Strategies

Denial of service attacks pose a significant threat to online services, with the power to disrupt and disable critical operations. This guide uncovers the numerous tactics attackers use, the motivations behind their malicious activities, and provides actionable strategies to fortify your network against these insidious threats.

Essential Features Required for an Efficient DDoS Mitigation Solution

DDoS attacks affect millions of websites every day. AppTrana blocked over 4.25 million DDoS attacks on 709 websites in 2023. Indusface continues to observe a steady flow of DDoS attempts against customers: DDoS attack trends – The State of Application Security, 2023 No business is safe. How can you protect your business against DDoS? DDoS attack mitigation solution is the best weapon to protect your business against the attack.
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Utilities and Energy a Prime Target For API Security Incidents

As a critical element of national infrastructures worldwide, the energy and utilities sector literally keeps the lights on in today's world. When water, gas, or electricity is cut off from businesses and families, it can have catastrophic consequences. To improve resilience and guarantee service uptime, energy and utilities companies know that digitisation is key to transforming the services they deliver, but aging technology stacks, a lack of interoperability and collaboration, and poor security hygiene are all limiting progress.

If Social Engineering Accounts for up to 90% of Attacks, Why Is It Ignored?

Social engineering and phishing are involved in 70% to 90% of all successful cybersecurity attacks. No other initial root hacking cause comes close. This is not a recent development. Social engineering has been the number one type of attack since the beginning of networked computers. Despite this long-time fact, most organizations do not spend 3% of their IT/IT Security budget to fight it.

Password Spraying Activity Targeting Various VPN Appliances, Firewalls, and Other Public Web-Based Applications

Arctic Wolf has recently observed an uptick in detected password spraying for multiple Firewall and VPN appliances. This activity began on February 28, 2024. A variety of products are affected by this activity, including but not limited to devices from vendors such as Cisco, Palo Alto Networks, and WatchGuard. Further investigation revealed that authentication against web-based applications in general was being targeted as opposed to a selection of firewall vendors.

Despite Feeling Prepared for Image-Based Attacks, Most Organizations Have Been Compromised by Them

With QR-code phishing attacks on the rise, new data sheds light on just how unprepared organizations actually are in stopping and detecting these device-shifting attacks. One of the challenges with attacks is that we rely on security solutions to look for indicators of malicious intent. Content within an email, where a link points to, and the insides of an attachment can indicate potential foul play.

Mitigating a token-length side-channel attack in our AI products

Since the discovery of CRIME, BREACH, TIME, LUCKY-13 etc., length-based side-channel attacks have been considered practical. Even though packets were encrypted, attackers were able to infer information about the underlying plaintext by analyzing metadata like the packet length or timing information. Cloudflare was recently contacted by a group of researchers at Ben Gurion University who wrote a paper titled “What Was Your Prompt?