Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Following Trustwave SpiderLabs’ blog on social media-themed phishing on Facebook, comes another flavor of ‘infringement’ phishing. In this case, the targets, still under the umbrella of Meta, are Instagram users. This theme is not new, and we have seen it from time to time over the last year. It’s the same copyright infringement trickery again, but this time, the attackers gain more personal information from their victims and use evasion techniques to hide phishing URLs.

As web servers become an increasingly popular target for cybercriminals, it is more important than ever for businesses to ensure that their systems are secure. One of the best ways to do this is through web server penetration testing, which involves simulating a cyberattack to identify vulnerabilities. This blog will introduce web server penetration testing and how to carry it out effectively.

Read also: Apple fixes yet another iOS zero-day, Iranian atomic energy agency hit by hackers, and more.

In this article, you will learn in details about how to avoid code signing certificate expired issues and best ways to solve that within minutes. A code signing certificate is essential in showcasing the trustworthiness of your software to users. It ensures that your software is safe to use and does not contain any malicious files. However, a code signing certificate does not have an infinite lifespan.

With the rising fraud in the financial industry, it is critical to preserve adequate client records in order to track any questionable behaviour. CKYC standards were implemented to reduce illicit activities in the financial sector. This aids in getting to know the consumer better. This contributes to the investment’s security. KYC has been replaced by Central Know Your Customer – CKYC. Previously, KYC rules included a separate KYC format for each organisation.

Having the most advanced, artificially intelligent-featured security software certainly makes a company “sound” secure, and in fact, those defenses do help stop most advanced attacks. But not all attacks involve complicated ransomware, spearfishing, or DDoS attacks. What organizations have to remember is their computer network is only one threat vector they have to worry about. And it’s not even the most obvious.