intrusion detection

Exploiting-Zero-Day-Vulnerabilities-KrishnaG-CEO

Exploitation of Zero-Day Vulnerabilities: A Critical Threat for CISOs

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Zero-day vulnerabilities refer to security flaws in software or hardware that are unknown to the vendor. Until the vulnerability is discovered and patched, it remains a potential entry point for attackers to exploit. The term “zero-day” reflects the number of days the vendor has had to address the flaw—zero. Consequently, zero-day attacks are challenging to defend against because they exploit vulnerabilities before any fix is available, making them prime opportunities for cybercriminals.

Router-Exploitation-KrishnaG-CEO

Router Exploitation: Safeguarding Your Network Infrastructure from Threats

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Router exploitation involves attackers compromising network routers to gain unauthorised access, intercept sensitive communications, or exploit connected devices. Routers are the gateways to internal networks, making them prime targets for cybercriminals seeking to breach security perimeters. Once exploited, they can allow hackers to:

Intercept and manipulate traffic: Attackers can spy on or alter data being transmitted across your network, including sensitive information such as passwords, financial transactions, and proprietary business data.

Launch further attacks: Compromised routers can serve as platforms for Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks or enable the installation of malware across connected devices.

Steal login credentials: Man-in-the-middle attacks through routers can capture usernames, passwords, and encryption keys, allowing hackers to gain deeper access to corporate systems.

RCE-Vulnerabilities-KrishnaG-CEO

Remote Code Execution (RCE) Vulnerabilities: A Critical Threat to Modern Enterprises

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Remote Code Execution (RCE) refers to the ability of an attacker to execute malicious code on a target system from a remote location. This can occur through exploiting vulnerabilities in software applications, web servers, or network protocols. RCE vulnerabilities are particularly dangerous because they can allow attackers to bypass traditional security measures, granting them full control over compromised systems. Once an RCE exploit is successful, attackers can run commands, install malware, steal sensitive data, and even alter business-critical applications.