Tackle secrets sprawl no matter where you are on your security journey. GitGuardian has a plan for everyone to take on secrets detection and remediation at scale.
Everyone and everything is available on the internet in today’s Digital Era. Nowadays, finding security and privacy of data might be tough. Having a security module is critical for this, but how do you choose and identify the proper security module? According to one IBM analysis, the average cost of a data breach in 2023 was $4.45 million, the highest amount on record. Human error is responsible for 74% of cybersecurity breaches mentioned in the Verizon report. Remember, your data is precious.
Many organizations use virtual private networks (VPNs) to extend secure access to remote employees. A VPN creates a secure connection between two networks over the public internet, creating a level of online privacy for remote workers. A VPN internet connection will route your web traffic through an encrypted tunnel (even when using public wi-fi), protecting business sensitive data from interception. VPNs require authentication, which can help maintain your network security.
Today, almost every organization is engaged with a third-party vendor at some level when offering products or services. Take, for instance, an e-commerce business that may not be able to function properly unless multiple third-party integrations are involved, such as CRMs, payment gateways, live chat APIs, or a shipping gateway, to name a few.
Over the years, PayPal has earned a reputation for being a secure and easy way to send and receive money. However, no payment system is entirely immune to scams, and cybercriminals often exploit these platforms due to their widespread popularity and trust among users. PayPal is the most widely used online payment system in the US, making it a compelling target for scammers looking to capitalize on its extensive user base.
A recent Total Economic Impact™ study from Forrester Consulting revealed that Tanium can help organizations improve their endpoint management, security, and more while delivering significant value and savings.
Ten years ago, Congress passed the "CAN-SPAM Act" (also known as theYou-CAN-SPAM Act, since it defined legal spam and supersedes any stricter state-antispam laws). One of the provisions of the act is that there must be a legitimate physical address in the email. Spammers have long tried different tactics to get around this.
Server-side request forgery (SSRF) is a common vulnerability that can crop up unknowingly in any Node.js application. It poses a significant threat because attackers can manipulate a server into making unintended requests to both internal and external resources. This article will explore SSRF, its potential risks, and the strategies to mitigate SSRF in Node.js applications.