It’s time to treat non-traditional endpoint security with the same urgency as smartphones and laptops. Here’s how. Anything with an internet connection is hackable. And yes, this includes enterprise endpoints like wearables, rugged devices and even signage systems. These non-traditional devices are among the most targeted devices, since they often fly under

APTs represent a big difficulty for enterprise security as their sophistication makes them hard to detect In today’s threat landscape, cybersecurity professionals are having to prepare themselves for all manner of attacks.  DDoS, botnet, Clickjacking – the proliferation of new threats make it hard to keep up with their names. 

As IoT systems permeate modern society, botnet activities have grown exponentially. Because each device represents a potential entry point into the network, the risk and severity of attacks multiply as the interconnected ecosystem expands. The emergence of AI-enabled systems amplifies the ability to orchestrate complex attacks with greater ease. Understanding the

The cybersecurity landscape is constantly evolving and a key consideration for any business. Cyber-attacks have been on the rise in the last few years, and attackers are using increasingly sophisticated strategies and technologies to target businesses of all sizes and in all industries. This has led to a number of

Artificial intelligence is transforming just about every industry, and cybersecurity is no exception. Cybercriminals use AI to launch sophisticated and targeted attacks, while security professionals use AI to detect and defend against them. The result is a seemingly unending game of cat and mouse. “Like most technologies, [AI] has a dual use,” Dane Sherrets, a solutions architect at cybersecurity