Ransomware attacks have become so common, it seems we hear about new and worse ones almost on a daily basis. So much so that the U.S. government is directly addressing the issue with a pair of new . . .
Over the last couple of years, the use of user mode API hooking by security vendors became highly popular. Most next-gen antiviruses and EDRs use hooking for detecting and preventing malicious . . .
Let’s talk endpoint security in the age when the corporate security perimeter not only dissolved into the cloud, but also engulfed employees’ home PCs and networks. Enterprises have been . . .
Malwarebytes’s Threat Intelligence team has uncovered a new attack dubbed “Kraken”, which is attributed to APT32.
Minerva’s solution augments antivirus or EPP solutions without interfering or overlapping with their functionality.
All of Minerva customers are fully protected from this campaign as from many other Office vulnerabilities even if their systems were not patched yet – regardless of their Office Suite version and . . .
The “never get gifts from strangers” rule applies for suspicious email attachments as well as enterprises and SMBs alike educate their employees about the dangers lurking in cyberspace.
Malware authors work rigorously to ensure their creations will go undetected by security defenses. Though some adversaries engage in their own hands-on testing, many of them turn to third-party . . .
How can we turn discussions about the vague notion of fileless attacks into constructive, specific conversations?
The notion of fileless attacks describes incidents where adversaries avoid writing malicious code to disk, aiming to operate solely in memory and abuse features of applications and the OS.
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 . . .
