Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How to access 70% of Wi-Fi networks in a residential neighborhood

Israeli cybersecurity researcher and analyst Ido Hoorvitch has published the results of an experiment he conducted on residential Wi-Fi networks and the findings were surprising: he was able to crack about 70% of the hashes from residential Wi-Fi networks in one Tel Aviv neighborhood.

Combatting Insider Threats in Remote Learning Environments

Remote learning is now an inevitable reality for academic institutions. Even before the pandemic, remote learning was on the rise. The pandemic has only made that trend more pervasive and dominant across institutions, most notably among the public schools. The Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC), a federally funded threat intelligence and cybersecurity advisory organization, recorded a 19% increase in cyberattacks targeting K-12 schools in the 2019-2020 school year.

No BS security: detect and automate with LimaCharlie & Tines

Why is there so much BS involved in the building and selling of security software? The security stack of the future – and of today, in the best companies – is composed of tools that focus on doing one thing extremely well, with transparent value and pricing, packaged in a product that the team will actually enjoy using. Join Eoin & Maxime, the founders of Tines and LimaCharlie, as we explore why "No BS" is the future of security, and put our own products to the test: building an end-to-end sophisticated detection and response flow using the free, ungated versions of our products.

The Ultimate Guide to Client-Side Security: Executive Overview

​​In a world in which commerce, business, and information are driven almost exclusively by the internet, protecting both consumers and data is critical. Over the past few months I’ve spent a significant amount of time researching front-end and client-side security to understand the pitfalls of the JavaScript programming language and how businesses can protect themselves from JavaScript-based cyber attacks.

Have You Forgotten About Application-Level Security?

Security is one of the most changeable landscapes in technology at the moment. With innovations, come new threats, and it seems like every week brings news of a major organization succumbing to a cyber attack. We’re seeing innovations like AI-driven threat detection and zero-trust networking continuing to be a huge area of investment. However, security should never be treated as a single plane.

Benefits of Cyber Security: Importance for Businesses and Individuals

Cyber security is a crucial element of the digital age. You may not notice it, but cyber attacks are happening every day to companies and individuals alike. We’ve got you covered with this detailed guide on the importance and benefits of cyber security along with the mitigation strategies and tips for protection against cyber attacks.

How to keep your business secure during the Great Resignation

Millions of workers are leaving their jobs after enduring stay-at-home lockdowns and reflecting on what they need to be truly happy and healthy. While the ‘Great Resignation’ could have a positive impact on society, it also represents a security risk for businesses of all sizes.

Managed Security Awareness: Beyond the Breach | Ransomware Infected Thumb Drives

The FBI has warned of a FIN7 cybercrime campaign in which attackers mail USB thumb drives to American organizations with the goal of delivering ransomware into their environments. Our latest Arctic Wolf Managed Security Awareness session, Beyond the Breach, breaks down what to look for and how to respond, shares background on this new cybercrime, and offers guidance on how to protect your organization.

Latest FBI Warning: Don't Trust Thumb Drives

The FBI recently warned and advised on a current scam in which bad actors mail malicious thumb drives in packages and trick recipients into thinking there is a legitimate reason for connecting the thumb drive to their computer. Let’s be clear. DON’T. Don’t stick that thing in your computer. You don’t know where it’s been!