Minerva Labs Blog

What drives two endpoint security vendors to work together? The recognition that customers will benefit from the unique advantages of each company’s technologies.

Investigating a suspicious security event on the endpoint and responding to a possible infection can be stressful and time-consuming. Was it a false alarm? Did the threat succeed at penetrating

CoffeeShot is an evasion framework that injects payload from Java-based programs into designated processes on Microsoft Windows.

Minerva’s solution augments antivirus or EPP solutions without interfering or overlapping with their functionality.

Microsoft’s built-in and commercial technologies offer an EPP-like solution that can be attractive for organizations but can also create confusion and overlapping of features. 

Microsoft includes “Windows Defender” in names of several security capabilities that the company provides. In discussions with Minerva Labs customers and partners I’ve witnessed frequent confusion

Following the leak of an enhanced Buhtrap malware source code, Minerva’s research team released a summary of its highlights, sharing their insights about this threat and the aftermath of the leak.

Despite their efforts to prevent intrusions, enterprises can find themselves dealing with large-scale compromises. When the investigation reveals that numerous endpoints in the organizations are

What makes endpoints the gateway into enterprises for so many cyber-attacks? Reviewing key events from the history of endpoint security helps shed some light on what drives attackers to target

In our 2017 End of Year Research Report, we found that 86% of exploit kits employed evasive tactics to avoid detection. Here’s all you need to know about exploit kits and how to address the threat.