The cyber threats such as cyberespionage, ransomware and supply-chain attacks are on the rise and above all, the most formidable challenge, and foe, shared by all governments is advanced persistent threat (APT) groups.
Amer Owaida, Security Writer at ESET explains that easy to redeem and hard to trace, gift cards remain a hot commodity in the criminal underground
Leading regional Value Added Distributors (VADs), Mindware, today announced that it has signed an agreement with ESET to offer the entire suite of the vendor’s business products to enterprises across the Middle East.
ESET Research has uncovered a new banking trojan that has been targeting corporate users in Brazil since at least 2019 across many sectors, including engineering, healthcare, retail, manufacturing, finance, transportation, and governmental institutions. ESET dubbed the new threat Janeleiro.
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET explains that now for over a decade, ESET and the San Diego Police Foundation have been working together to help keep children safe from online threats
Financial Technology, or FinTech, is a sector that is becoming increasingly important for businesses across the world as technologies become ever more widespread and accessible. There is a whole range of different types of technology contained within FinTech,
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET shares seven ways to prevent your Twitter account from being hacked and to remain safe while tweeting
Cameron Camp and Aryeh Goretsky from ESET debates whether we have allowed technology to pry too deeply into our lives, especially when the surveillance cameras are hacked and the breach captures a part of us that is unchangeable.
ESET has been recognized as a Top Player for the second year in a row in Radicati’s 2021 Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) Protection Market Quadrant. The report evaluates 12 leading security vendors in the market, assessing their functionality and strategic vision, with ESET one of only six vendors to be awarded Top Player status.
ESET Research has discovered that more than ten different advanced persistent threat (APT) groups are exploiting the recent Microsoft Exchange vulnerabilities to compromise email servers. ESET has identified more than 5,000 email servers that have been affected by malicious activity related to the incident.
