malware detection

API-Security-Misconfigurations-KrishnaG-CEO

The OWASP Top 10 API Security Risks – 2023: API8:2023 – Security Misconfiguration

by

At its core, **security misconfiguration** occurs when the security settings of an API or its supporting systems are improperly configured or left at their default settings. APIs often rely on a wide range of underlying infrastructure, including web servers, databases, cloud services, and identity management systems. Each of these elements needs to be configured in line with security best practices to ensure the overall security posture of the API.

Misconfigurations can arise at any stage in the API lifecycle, from development to deployment, and they are not limited to a single type of vulnerability. They may involve poorly configured authentication mechanisms, incorrect access control settings, or vulnerabilities in third-party services integrated into the API ecosystem.

Multi-Stage-Cyber-Attacks-KrishnaG-CEO

Multi-Stage Cyber Attacks: Understanding Their Sophistication and Building Robust Defences

by

Cyber attacks have evolved into intricate operations, often executed in multiple stages to achieve maximum impact while evading detection. Multi-stage cyber attacks leverage complex execution chains to mislead victims, bypass traditional defences, and deliver devastating outcomes. For organisations and individuals alike, understanding the mechanics of these attacks is essential for crafting effective defence strategies.

Multi-stage cyber attacks are a formidable challenge, but with offensive security techniques, organisations can move from reactive to proactive defence. By adopting vulnerability assessments, penetration testing, cyber forensics, malware analysis, and reverse engineering, businesses can detect and neutralise threats before they escalate.

DGA-KrishnaG-CEO

Domain Generation Algorithm (DGA) Attacks: Understanding, Mitigating, and Defending

by

Domain Generation Algorithm (DGA) attacks involve the use of algorithms to create numerous, often random-looking, domain names. These generated domains allow malware to connect to its C&C servers, keeping malicious activities in motion even as individual domains are blocked or taken down. By consistently creating new domains, DGA-based malware increases its resilience, complicates detection, and challenges security defences.