Insights on Data Security & Threat Intelligence
Data classification enables organizations to recognize and protect their most sensitive and confidential information. This includes identifying data that, if accessed by unauthorized individuals could result in serious consequences, such as data breach, privacy violation, or financial loss.
Data is essential for all organizations regardless of its size. Whether it’s customer information, financial records, intellectual property, or proprietary research, data plays a significant role in the development of business strategies and driving innovation. However, this valuable resource comes with various challenges.
It’s often said in cybersecurity that it’s not a question of if an attack takes place but rather when. Ransomware tactics are evolving, deploying increasingly sophisticated and human approaches.
In today’s data-driven landscape, regulatory compliance has become a top priority for organizations across industries. Non-compliance with data protection regulations can result in hefty fines, legal consequences, and reputational damage.
Proactive Protection: How Data443’s Antivirus Protection Manager is Revolutionizing Cybersecurity As a business, you know all too well the importance of protecting your data and systems from cyber threats.
Understanding “normal” behaviors in email exchanges are key to combating advanced phishing and BEC attacks by John Stevenson Detecting Business Email Compromise (BEC) In the final part of our series of blogs on Business Email Compromise (BEC), it’s time to look at how AI, ML, and NLP all have a
How Natural Language Programming help combat phishing and BEC attacks by John Stevenson Business Email Compromise (BEC) Business Email Compromise (BEC) covers a range of email attacks that typically share a common core attribute. There is no obvious executable component, such as a URL or file attachment in the message
Don’t Scan or be Scammed By Maharlito Aquino, Kervin Alintanahin and Dexter To In 1994, a type of the matrix barcode known as the Quick Response code, now widely known as QR code, was invented by Masahiro Hara from a Japanese company Denso Wave. The purpose of the barcode was
The bad, worse and the horrible by Gunnar Guðmundsson and Axel Marinho Guðmundsson Introduction In this article, we look at a malware payload from an exploited Microsoft Word document. With a little Python scripting and deciphering we research a single sample and gather a few more versions to view a
