4 ways cybercriminals hide credential stuffing attacks | CSO Online
Cybercriminals adopt tactics to disguise credential stuffing activity and avoid basic prevention schemes like CAPTHCAs.| CSO Online
Cybercriminals adopt tactics to disguise credential stuffing activity and avoid basic prevention schemes like CAPTHCAs.| CSO Online
The surge in remote work has rekindled interest in brute-force attacks, but a few simple steps can make your organization less of a target for them.| CSO Online
New research shows that attackers use APIs to automate credential stuffing attacks. The financial sector is particularly vulnerable.| CSO Online
Researchers released two tools--Muraen and NecroBrowser--that automate phishing attacks that can bypass 2FA. Most defenses won't stop them.| CSO Online
The 2012 LinkedIn breach, along with other old third-party breaches, is still paying dividends for criminals, who now have free access to 1.4 billion previously exposed email addresses and passwords.| CSO Online
Policies and software are not enough to secure your data, staff must be regularly trained.| CSO Online
A botnet is a collection of internet-connected devices that an attacker has compromised to launch DDoS attacks, spread phishing spam, mine bitcoin, and more.| CSO Online
A password manager stores a user’s passwords and logins for various sites and apps and generates new, strong passwords, making it a valuable tool for implementing strong passwords in your business.| CSO Online
The draft guidelines revise password security recommendations and altering many of the standards and best practices security professionals use when forming policies for their companies.| CSO Online
End-users must have a different password for every website and security domain| CSO Online
Hackers are using credential-stuffing to attack endpoints that are used to support the cross-origin authentication feature.| CSO Online
Phishing is a type of cyberattack that uses disguised email to trick the recipient into giving up information, downloading malware, or taking some other desired action.| CSO Online
