In today's digital age, it's becoming increasingly common for personal information to be leaked online. With the growing number of data breaches and hacking incidents, protecting your personal information is crucial. But how can you tell if your information has been compromised in a data breach? And what should you do if you find out that it has? This article will give tips on checking if your personal information has been exposed online and what actions they should take during a data breach.

The current model of the security operations center (SOC) is in need of change. In this post, we’ll discuss why that is the case, what changes are needed, and how a new approach—the SecOps Cloud Platform—can solve challenges for security teams and organizations.

Clickjacking, also known as a clickjacking attack or a clickjack, is a cyberattack in which hidden links trick users into completing an unintended action which results in the exposure of sensitive information and hacking. Keep reading to understand more about clickjacking and how it works.

Kroll has identified two different file exfiltration methodologies leveraged by threat actors, primarily CLOP, during recent engagements involving the exploitation of the MOVEit vulnerability (CVE-2023-34362) throughout May and June 2023. In the vast majority of Kroll’s global MOVEit investigations, the primary data exfiltration method consisted of utilizing the dropped web shell to inject a session or create a malicious account (named Method 1 for this piece).

As the fight against ransomware continues, the value of data cannot be understated. Considering what a breach could cost and how long it would take to rectify, it’s no wonder risk mitigation and response is at the forefront of every IT leader’s mind. When discussing data storage, data permanence is often discussed as a way to retain information indefinitely. But when it comes to the threat of ransomware, does the immutability of your backups play such an important role?