threat intelligence

Cyber-Espionage-KrishnaG-CEO

Cyber-espionage and Hacking: The Growing Threat of Nation-State Actors and the Dark Web

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Cyber-espionage involves the illicit gathering of sensitive data and intelligence through cyber means, often conducted by or for nation-states seeking strategic advantages over rivals. This form of cyber attack targets confidential business information, government intelligence, intellectual property, and personal data to:

– Undermine a competitor’s market position,
– Influence policy and decision-making,
– Gain technological and commercial insights, or
– Disrupt operations.

Hack-to-Trade-KrishnaG-CEO

Hack to Trade: A Dangerous Trend in the Financial World

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Hack to Trade is a growing cybercrime that has become a significant threat to the integrity of financial markets. This practice involves hackers gaining unauthorized access to sensitive information about companies, financial institutions, or regulatory bodies to manipulate stock prices for personal gain.

Backdoor-Attacks-KrishnaG-CEO

Backdoor Attacks: A Growing Threat to MSMEs

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Backdoor attacks, a stealthy and insidious form of cybercrime, have become a significant concern for businesses of all sizes, including micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs). These attacks involve the insertion of unauthorized access points into software, systems, or networks, enabling attackers to bypass security controls and gain persistent access for malicious purposes.

EPSS-CVSS-KrishnaG-CEO

EPSS: The Secret Weapon for Proactive Risk Management

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Both CVSS and EPSS have their respective strengths and weaknesses, and the best choice for an organization may depend on its specific needs and priorities. However, EPSS offers several compelling advantages, particularly in terms of its proactive approach, data-driven analysis, and ability to provide more accurate and timely risk assessments.

Biometric-Spoofing-KrishnaG-CEO

Biometric Spoofing: A Growing Threat to Cyber Security

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In today’s cyber age, biometric authentication has emerged as an easy way to verify ID. By leveraging unique human characteristics such as Iris, palm prints, and facial patterns, it can provide a more authentic alternative to traditional passphrase-based authentication. However, as biometric technology advances, so do its associated threats. One of the biometric systems’ most significant challenges is the risk of spoofing or presentation attacks.

Biometric or presentation spoofing involves using fake biometric details to double-cross the authentication systems. By presenting a counterfeit biometric sample, an attacker can evade security measures and gain unauthorised access to sensitive information or resources. The prevalence of biometric spoofing has increased in recent years, making it a critical concern for organisations of all sizes, particularly those that rely heavily on biometric technology for security.