While many .gov domains have attempted DMARC, few have succeeded in using it to stop fraud. In fact, an exclusive analysis shows that 96 percent of government domains are easy to impersonate with fake emails that appear to come from their domains.
Download this whitepaper on DMARC and learn why:
Half of the...
People are always the weakest link in security, but the stakes are higher now because of the massive amounts of sensitive information accessible online and the determination of cyberattackers. The standard username/password approach is no longer enough.
Because of this, government agencies are starting to realize...
An analysis of the most popular 1 million global domains shows that most domain owners have not attempted to implement fraud protection through the latest and most complete form of protection, DMARC. Of those that have attempted DMARC, only 23 percent are actually achieving protection from fraud.
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Despite DMARC's enormous advantages, an analysis has found that 77 percent of organizations that attempt to implement it aren't getting it right.
The vast majority of domains either had configuration errors or hadn't set it to enforce the whitelist. Large enterprises with big IT departments had approximately the...
The web may be largely funded thanks to online advertising, but the threat posted by malicious advertisements continues to escalate. Indeed, the latest malvertising scheme, uncovered by security firm Confiant, served 1 billion malicious advertisements.
Technology giants are still struggling to identify what's at risk from the Spectre and Meltdown flaws in modern CPUs, never mind getting working security updates into users' hands. In the meantime, expect a rush by researchers to find more flaws in microprocessor code.
DMARC enables companies to authenticate legitimate email, publish policies enforceable throughout the ecosystem, and gain intelligence on their email streams.
Download this DMARC fact sheet and learn how these benefits can be measured, resulting in:
326% average ROI;
$1.1m reduction in customer support...
What are the immediate tasks that federal agencies must undertake to comply with the new DHS directive Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 18-01?
Download this whitepaper and learn:
How and when to issue your agency plan of action;
Why there will be complexity with DMARC deployments;
How to get to DMARC reject.
The usual advice for major security flaws is to patch as quickly as possible. Now Intel is calling for a full stop due to imperfect patches for a trio of chip security vulnerabilities known as Meltdown and Spectre.
As the cybersecurity threat landscape evolved over the past two decades, firewalls grew increasingly ineffective at blocking attackers from accessing network data. Next-generation firewalls (NGFWs) aim to fill those gaps, but do they really provide an all-encompassing solution for network security?
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The front lines for conflict in the digital age now lay at the network gateway. Unfortunately, on today's virtual battlefield, the enemy is constantly advancing. While no approach is going to guarantee security across networks and devices, taking a strategic approach to IT defense not unlike those taken in real-world...
Leading the latest edition of the ISMG Security Report: Why some organizations with working backups still choose to pay a ransom after suffering a cryptolocking malware attack. Also featured: The U.S. government's push to bolster the private sector's "active defenses."
Intel says firmware updates it developed to help protect users against the Meltdown and Spectre vulnerabilities have been causing not just older CPUs but also its newest processors - in both client devices and data center servers - to reboot much more frequently than they should.
Government agencies face unique technology challenges in today's world, including complex legacy IT systems, antiquated processes and a prohibitive legislative budgeting cycle. Because of these challenges, many agencies are looking for creative new approaches to overcome the obstacles preventing adoption of the latest...
BlackBerry mobile devices have become a rare sight. But drivers of Audi, GM and Mercedes vehicles may be using the company's embedded operating system in their cars, and with a new tool called Jarvis, BlackBerry is also making a play to secure the code used to drive autonomous vehicles.
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