Firewall Government Malware Social 
CIO
NOVEMBER 23, 2022
Social engineering – with social engineering, the cyber criminal will “trick” a victim into releasing confidential information, such as passwords and other logins. This delivers superior protection against kernel-level malware through to browser-based attacks.
Perficient
JANUARY 19, 2023
They use their skills for illegal or malicious purposes, such as stealing personal information or spreading malware. They are motivated by political or social agendas. it can also target government organizations and critical infrastructures to bring attention to their cause.
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Ivanti
JUNE 14, 2023
AI generated polymorphic exploits can bypass leading security tools Recently, AI-generated polymorphic malware has been developed to bypass EDR and antivirus, leaving security teams with blind spots into threats and vulnerabilities. This mutation is not detectable by traditional signature-based and low-level heuristics detection engines.
Kaseya
DECEMBER 27, 2023
They can then use this advantage to conduct corporate espionage, steal confidential information or launch devastating cyberattacks, like malware, ransomware, phishing, advanced persistent threats (APTs) and more. Moreover, forensics capabilities can be used to analyze the malware sample and its behavior.
OTS Solutions
JUNE 21, 2023
Common vulnerabilities in enterprise applications may include unauthorized access, data leaks, malware infections, phishing attacks, or compliance violations. This may include implementing advanced firewalls, deploying DDoS mitigation technologies, and establishing an incident response plan.
Tenable
FEBRUARY 17, 2023
Already, ChatGPT has reportedly been used by malicious actors to create malware and write legit-sounding phishing emails. and South Korea governments are alerting critical infrastructure providers about ransomware attacks sponsored by North Korea. David Bombal) 3 - U.S.
Lacework
FEBRUARY 10, 2022
This past year, we started to see governments, specifically the US government, get more involved in Cybersecurity guidance and warnings to the private sector. In 2021, we saw the federal government issue active alerts advising the private sector on the risk of the incident. Onus made a decision not to pay the ransom.
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