Cyber Security

Data exfiltration, also known as data theft exportation, or extrusion, involves a cyber attacker stealing data from a computer or system. Protecting your systems against

Sometimes, no matter how many preventive measures you have in place and how much you train your employees, disaster strikes, and you find yourself experiencing

Data exfiltration is one of the hardest attacks to detect because it hides behind normal day-to-day processes. Plus, most such attacks won’t disrupt your systems

Data exfiltration can cause serious havoc on your business, and hackers have no shortage of options to carry out such attacks. This variety makes some

Data exfiltration or data theft can significantly impact your business, leading to revenue and reputation loss and making your systems more vulnerable than before. But

Data exfiltration, also known as data theft exportation, or extrusion, involves a cyber attacker stealing data from a computer or system. Protecting your systems against

Extended detection and response (XDR) tools. They’re a top choice at the moment, with many preferring them over endpoint detection response (EDR) or signature-based detection.

The transition from EDR to XDR is not always easy. How you take the first steps can make the difference between successfully adopting XDR or

Endpoint detection response (EDR) tools provide an answer to the severe limitations of signature-based methods.

They continuously monitor end-user devices to detect and respond to cyber threats. The term was coined by Anton Chuvakin in 2013, with EDR tools becoming increasingly popular in 2014.

But is it also dead? Not quite, though most systems will require something more complex. Signature-based detection identifies threats by comparing data against known malware