Zero-trust is the vogue term for the security industry with seemingly every company repositioning accordingly, but, for good reason. In a mobile-first world with personal devices being used for work, companies need to reconsider their …
We purchase and download apps, giving them endless permissions without hesitation so we can access all the flashy functionality they have to offer. But at what cost? It’s time to stop and read the fine …
Ransomware was not a word many were familiar with until WannaCry made its public debut on May 12, 2017 and infected devices at organizations in over 150 countries worldwide. Media attention subsequently hit fever pitch …
Wandera’s threat research team has discovered a vulnerability affecting a number of airline e-ticketing systems that can expose passengers’ personally identifiable information (PII). This vulnerability can expose passenger data by using links that are easily …
Global organizations should be able to trust security vendors to handle their sensitive data securely. If a security vendor fails to adequately secure customer data, it puts their customers’ businesses at risk. That’s why we …
Apple and Google both have a review process for apps that are to be listed in their respective app stores. Because both vendors consider the mobile application to be part of the overall platform “experience”, …
A new ‘secure’ phishing site is established every 2 minutes. Recently, Google’s Chrome browser has started to roll out updates to label all HTTP sites as ‘not secure’. This is a significant step forward in …
Savvy shoppers hunting for a bargain on Black Friday and Cyber Monday often find themselves looking on unfamiliar websites that promise immense discounts. While they may feel confident that the price is right, they can’t be …
What is Punycode? How does a Punycode attack work? 20 Real-life examples 7 ways to avoid a Punycode attack What is Punycode? Punycode noun Unicode that converts words that cannot be written in ASCII, like …
As part of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we want to make sure you (the end user) understand the various threats attacking the thing that is more or less attached to you for most of the day …