Showing posts with label Cylance Blog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cylance Blog. Show all posts

Thursday, February 15, 2018

Meet CyBot – The Open-Source Threat Intelligence Chat Bot

Threat intelligence chat bots can perform research for you and can even be note takers or central aggregators of information. This year at Black Hat Asia 2018, we debut our threat intelligence chat bot “CyBot.” Find out how you can create your own CyBot in under an hour with our instructional sessions.

The post Meet CyBot – The Open-Source Threat Intelligence Chat Bot appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Meet CyBot – The Open-Source Threat Intelligence Chat Bot

Thursday, February 8, 2018

Introducing CylancePROTECT® Home Edition Employee Purchase Option

CylancePROTECT Home Edition, the first next-generation security product designed for consumers that uses artificial intelligence to protect employees and their personal Windows and Mac devices, is now is now available for individual purchase by employees of Cylance corporate customers.

The post Introducing CylancePROTECT® Home Edition Employee Purchase Option appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Introducing CylancePROTECT® Home Edition Employee Purchase Option

Wednesday, February 7, 2018

Cylance Releases New Prevention-Focused Security Solutions

Cylance is pleased to announce new releases of their prevention-focused security products, CylancePROTECT® and CylanceOPTICS™, delivering capabilities designed to further decrease the noise and clutter of the security stack.

The post Cylance Releases New Prevention-Focused Security Solutions appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Cylance Releases New Prevention-Focused Security Solutions

Cylance vs. URSNIF Infostealer Malware

URSNIF is an infostealer that recently became the most active malware to hit the financial sector. URSNIF primarily targets banks but has been used to steal user credentials for email, private cloud access, e-commerce sites, and cryptocurrency trading.

The post Cylance vs. URSNIF Infostealer Malware appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Cylance vs. URSNIF Infostealer Malware

Threat Spotlight: URSNIF Infostealer Malware

URSNIF (Gozi) is a multifaceted malware family with an emphasis on information stealing that has been leveraged to exfiltrate sensitive data from targets, and has been particularly pervasive throughout 2016 and 2017. Since 2007, variants of the malware have been detected in Europe, Japan, and Australia, with more recent outbreaks in the US and UK.

The post Threat Spotlight: URSNIF Infostealer Malware appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Threat Spotlight: URSNIF Infostealer Malware

Saturday, February 3, 2018

This Week in Security: Strava-stalking, The Undead Spyware Company, and Facebook Gets Into Cybersecurity Policy

This week in Security: Strava Labs releases their global heat map of fitness tracking app data, accidentally giving away potential locations of secret military bases in the process; the notorious Italian spyware development group, Hacking Team, makes another resurgence; and Facebook announces they have hired former White House policy director Nathaniel Gleicher to be their own director of cybersecurity policy.

The post This Week in Security: Strava-stalking, The Undead Spyware Company, and Facebook Gets Into Cybersecurity Policy appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from This Week in Security: Strava-stalking, The Undead Spyware Company, and Facebook Gets Into Cybersecurity Policy

Thursday, February 1, 2018

Hospital Had Backups – Paid Ransom Anyway

Hancock Regional Hospital in Indiana recently discovered that their computers had been infected with SamSam ransomware. The hospital made the difficult decision to pay the four Bitcoin ransom ($55,000 USD) in order to get their files decrypted… despite having full backups of all of the data that SamSam encrypted.

The post Hospital Had Backups – Paid Ransom Anyway appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Hospital Had Backups – Paid Ransom Anyway

Cylance UNDRWRLD TOUR Goes Online!

After storming the globe with the Unbelievable and UNDRWRLD Tours, we are now bringing the events to you live! You're invited to an online event like no other as we continue to unearth the secrets of the cybercrime underworld.

The post Cylance UNDRWRLD TOUR Goes Online! appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Cylance UNDRWRLD TOUR Goes Online!

Friday, January 26, 2018

Data Privacy Day and Trust in the Digital Age

Data Privacy Day is January 28th, and it is designated as an annual effort to create awareness about the importance of respecting privacy, safeguarding data and enabling trust – three things that are very important to Cylance, our customers, investors, partners and employees.

The post Data Privacy Day and Trust in the Digital Age appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Data Privacy Day and Trust in the Digital Age

This Week in Security: No Exploit Needed

This week in Security: Researchers uncover a massive malvertising network that served up one billion ad impressions affecting 62% of ad-monetized websites; a truncated PDF copy of Michael Wolff’s new book ‘Fire and Fury’ is distributed online (along with a complimentary backdoor); and the Skyfall and Solace attacks are revealed to be a hoax – and a somewhat unsettling social experiment.

The post This Week in Security: No Exploit Needed appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from This Week in Security: No Exploit Needed

Wednesday, January 24, 2018

The Innovative New World of Breach Prevention

Do you know the story of the ant and the grasshopper? The point of the story is that you work before you have the problem. We know that in cybersecurity, because when it’s breach o’clock you better be ready. But to get there you need to be like the ant and put in the effort. Read on to find out how.

The post The Innovative New World of Breach Prevention appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from The Innovative New World of Breach Prevention

Tuesday, January 23, 2018

Threat Spotlight: Kovter Malware Fileless Persistence Mechanism

Kovter is a pervasive click-fraud Trojan that uses a fileless persistence mechanism to maintain a foothold in an infected system and thwart traditional antivirus software. In this article, we take a closer look at this technique, which Kovter began leveraging in 2016.

The post Threat Spotlight: Kovter Malware Fileless Persistence Mechanism appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Threat Spotlight: Kovter Malware Fileless Persistence Mechanism

Cylance vs. Kovter Malware

Kovter the click-fraud Trojan is back with a brand-new trick. Customers of our endpoint protection product CylancePROTECT® will be glad to learn that Kovter poses no threat to their systems. When the malware downloads its executable payload, Cylance immediately convicts the infected file. Our solution also blocks the execution of malicious PowerShell scripts, meaning CylancePROTECT stops Kovter in multiple ways.

The post Cylance vs. Kovter Malware appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Cylance vs. Kovter Malware

Wednesday, January 17, 2018

Cylance vs. LockPOS Malware

LockPOS is a stealthy point of sale (POS) malware. Current indicators suggest it is the most advanced iteration of the Zeus family of banking trojans.

The post Cylance vs. LockPOS Malware appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Cylance vs. LockPOS Malware

Washington DC Surveillance Cameras Infected by Ransomware

The U.S. Department of Justice recently released a report which disclosed that systems connected to Metropolitan Police Department surveillance cameras in Washington, DC, were compromised, and two variants of ransomware were found on their hard drives: Cerber and Dharma.

The post Washington DC Surveillance Cameras Infected by Ransomware appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Washington DC Surveillance Cameras Infected by Ransomware

Thursday, January 11, 2018

The Artificial Intelligence Revolution in Cybersecurity

The answer to real threat protection is artificial intelligence (AI) based prevention. Prevention achieves everything detection can’t. Our new eBook walks you through the problem of traditional security, the radically new solution, and the myriad of attainable benefits.

The post The Artificial Intelligence Revolution in Cybersecurity appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from The Artificial Intelligence Revolution in Cybersecurity

Friday, December 8, 2017

This Week in Security: a New ‘Type’ of Breach Leaks, and a Galaxy Falls

This week in Security: The Andromeda botnet is taken down via a joint effort from international law enforcement agencies; 31 million people have their personal data exposed by a virtual keyboard vendor; and a new bill introduced by the Senate could impose actual jail time on executives for failing to disclose data breaches.

The post This Week in Security: a New ‘Type’ of Breach Leaks, and a Galaxy Falls appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from This Week in Security: a New ‘Type’ of Breach Leaks, and a Galaxy Falls

Thursday, November 16, 2017

The Efficacy of Bug Bounties

Product vulnerability search, mitigation, and revelation continues to evolve. Many companies are now considering the adoption of “bug bounties” to augment their internal research and development teams. A vulnerability undetected will have a deleterious effect on the company brand and potentially place their customers, partners, and clients at risk.

The post The Efficacy of Bug Bounties appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from The Efficacy of Bug Bounties

Wednesday, October 25, 2017

Cylance vs. Bad Rabbit Ransomware

A strain of ransomware known as “Bad Rabbit” has been getting a lot of media attention today. Most of the victims appear to be Russian news agencies and other organizations in Russia and Ukraine. Know that if you’re using CylancePROTECT, you’re protected from this ransomware attack.

The post Cylance vs. Bad Rabbit Ransomware appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from Cylance vs. Bad Rabbit Ransomware

Tuesday, October 24, 2017

PII and the Blockchain – Rethinking the Identity Trust Problem

The blockchain is an open, distributed ledger, which consists of a list of records (blocks) linked together via cryptographically-derived hash links. In most blockchain scenarios, these are public, anonymous servers – not owned or affiliated to any enterprise. Here are five basic principles underlying the technology.

The post PII and the Blockchain – Rethinking the Identity Trust Problem appeared first on Security Boulevard.



from PII and the Blockchain – Rethinking the Identity Trust Problem