For years, security advocates have urged the use of two-factor authentication. The premise was simple: since passwords can be stolen, you need an additional level of security. Usually, that meant sending a PIN to a user’s smartphone by SMS.
What.
Making time for cybersecurity events is a great way to keep pace, network with colleagues, and discuss new innovations. We’ve researched what’s out there and are happy to share our findings with you. While not an exhaustive list, the following.
The digital advertising market generated an estimated $283 billion in 2018.
As smartphone penetration continues to rise, people rely on their mobiledevices to provide near constant access to information. The importance ofconnectivity has made such devices an essential part of one’s personaland work life, allowing users.
The Dark Web provides the one thing threat actors crave more than anything: complete anonymity. The ability to disconnect online identities from the real-world creates a digital wild west. In the Dark Web, threat actors (can and do) hang out.
The Deep Web is the principal repository of all our most sensitive information. Government agencies, financial service companies, healthcare providers, universities, and law enforcement agencies all store significant amounts of data there.
Beyond Chinese dark, deep and open web forums and blogs, and like popularinstant messaging apps such as WeChat and QQ, Telegram is an unlikely platformfor Chinese threat actors in which to operate considering it is completely censoredin China..
American credit and debit card data is disproportionately found in illicit markets in which cyber criminals buy and sell them.
We recently examined underground markets on the dark web for stolen credit card information and found over 23 million.
China has developed distinct software, unparalleled with the west. The best known example is Wechat, owned by Tencent. Wechat boasts over a billion users – one of the most popular apps in the world. While Wechat services are plenty – ranging from.
Expert Insights met SixGill’s Barry Spielman to talk about how their platform is helping businesses to identify threats on the Deep and Dark Web by looking at it ‘like a social network.
