Network analysts spend hours spotting odd behavior, yet old security tools often miss the quiet threats inside. User Behavior Analytics (UBA) tracks what insiders do, when they log in, which files they access, and where they navigate. The key is…
Data breaches rarely look like the movies. Most happen because someone like Bob in accounting clicks on every link in his inbox or leaves passwords stuck on his monitor. The real threat isn’t some shadowy hacker but simple carelessness inside…
Insiders know exactly where to strike, blending into daily operations so well organizations often miss the signs. It’s not enough for security teams to just scan server logs; they have to catch subtle clues like downloads at 3 AM or…
Inside companies, threats often come from within, not just outsiders. There are five main types of insider security risks: employees acting with ill intent, careless staff, compromised accounts, coordinated theft rings, and unreliable contractors. Security teams track these every day,…
Most people imagine insider threats as some bitter worker stealing trade secrets or sabotaging systems. Truth is, it’s messier than that. After analyzing thousands of incidents, we’ve found two main types: the ones who mean harm, and the ones who…
Setting up proper HTTPS takes way more than just dropping in a certificate and crossing your fingers. Most devs we work with rush through setup, missing crucial security steps along the way. Every detail counts – choosing the right SSL/TLS…
VPN protocols aren’t rocket science, they’re more like those Russian nesting dolls where each layer hides what’s inside. Most folks don’t think twice about how their data moves online, but these digital rules make sure nobody’s peeking at their Netflix…
WiFi Pineapple attacks sound like some tropical tech mishap, but they’re actually pretty scary stuff. Picture this: a tiny box, about the size of a smartphone, sits in someone’s backpack at your local coffee shop. It’s pretending to be the…
DNS spoofing protection techniques aren’t rocket science, they’re just layers of security that keep hackers from messing with your website traffic. Most attacks happen when someone hijacks the DNS lookup process, sending users to fake sites instead of the real…
ARP spoofing detection isn’t rocket science, but it takes a sharp eye and the right tools to catch attackers in the act. These digital tricksters love to play identity theft on company networks, intercepting everything from boring printer jobs to…