As we usher in the New Year, Amer Owaida, Security Writer at ESET takes a look at some statistics that will help you stay up-to-date on recent cybersecurity trends
Tony Anscombe, Chief Security Evangelist at ESET look back at some of the most notable cybersecurity stories that shaped 2021, as we close out another year like no other.
Tony Anscombe, Chief Security Evangelist at ESET explains that as you down tools for the holiday season, be sure to also switch off the standby lights – it’s both cost effective and better for the environment
ESET has detected hundreds of thousands of attack attempts globally that track to the critical Log4Shell vulnerability. Most attack attempts are located in the United States, the United Kingdom, Turkey, Germany and the Netherlands, yet nearly 180 countries and territories are under fire largely due to the global prevalence of the Log4j software library in systems around the world.
ESET Research extensively followed the Latin American banking trojans since last year and found that they share a lot of common characteristics and behavior. Altogether, ESET has identified a dozen different malware families, most of which remain active to this day.
ESET today announced that it has been won the coveted award for the ‘Best Endpoint Vendor of the Year’ by the Middle East region’s leading IT channel magazine, Reseller Middle East.
Phil Muncaster guest writer at ESET explain that it often pays to look a gift horse in the mouth – recognizing these types of gift card fraud will go a long way toward helping you stay safe from this growing threat not just this holiday season
Amer Owaida, Security Writer at ESET highlights that a recent INTERPOL – led operation involved law enforcement from 20 countries and led to the seizure of millions of dollars in illicit gain
With the holiday shopping bonanza right around the corner, Amer Owaida, Security Writer at ESET explains how to make sure your online spending spree is hacker-free
ESET researchers have discovered strategic web compromise (watering hole) attacks against high-profile websites in the Middle East, with a strong focus on Yemen. The attacks are linked to Candiru, a company that sells state-of-the-art offensive software tools and related services to government agencies.