Security Management Strategies for the CIO
Email Alerts
-
Damballa: Security vendor partnerships of growing importance
Damballa executives say partnerships among security point product vendors are increasingly important, and will ultimately benefit enterprises. News
-
Understanding logic bomb attacks: Examples and countermeasures
In light of the attacks on South Korean organizations, expert Nick Lewis defines logic bomb attacks and offers other examples and countermeasures. Tip
-
Measuring the risk posed by sophisticated malware evasion techniques
Learn about the evolving nature of malware evasion techniques. Security expert Nick Lewis determines whether anti-malware tools should detect them. Answer
-
Exploit kits evolved: How to defend against the latest attack toolkits
Expert Nick Lewis details how automated exploit kits are evolving and offers mitigations for the latest methods employed by these attack toolkits. Tip
-
DDoS attack trends highlight increasing sophistication, larger size
Though the Spamhaus DDoS attack showed the potential devastation of increasing bandwidth, DDoS attack trends show DDoS type to be just as important. News
-
Department of Labor website hack highlights advanced attack trends
The IE8 zero-day attack planted in the U.S. Labor Department's website highlights how few organizations can ward off never-before-seen attacks. News
-
The Red October malware campaign uncovered: What enterprises can learn
Expert Nick Lewis details the recently uncovered Red October malware campaign, plus the new and existing controls needed to thwart cyberespionage. Tip
-
Over 100k serial devices online and unsecured, says HD Moore
Security researcher HD Moore says 114,000 serial devices exposed to the Internet are highly hackable. News
-
The updated Makadocs malware: How to protect users locally
Security expert Nick Lewis details how the updated Makadocs malware uses Google Docs as a command and control server and offers mitigations for users. AtE
-
MiniFlame malware: Assessing the threat to enterprises
Expert Nick Lewis analyzes miniFlame, the plug-in for the Flame malware, to determine how it operates and whether enterprises should be concerned. Answer