The latest edition of the ISMG Security Report analyzes the decline in the number of organizations hit by ransomware who choose to pay a ransom to their attackers. It also examines how to better protect digital identities in the healthcare sector and how security decision-makers can improve their use of metrics to achieve better outcomes. …
Ransomware: Is the Tide Finally Turning Against Criminals? Read More »
Because network intrusions are inevitable, organizations need to improve detection to more quickly respond to attacks, says Carolyn Crandall of Attivo Networks. And deception technology can play a critical role, she says.
By: Carolyn Crandall Halloween is here. A time for spooky, scary fun and one of my favorite holidays. When else can you openly become any one that you want to be and “trick” people out of candy. Genius! I love the parallels to deception-based threat detection. Every day our decoys can dress up like real assets and trick an attacker into revealing themselves. Ok, the SOC team doesn’t get candy, but the reward of stopping the bad guys is still awesome. Halloween falls on the last day of National Cybersecurity Awareness Month and completes the October leg of the Attivo Networks On the Road Tour where Attivo participated in 10 industry events across the country. More to come in November and December. If you’re in New York on November 14, I will be presenting at the ISMG Healthcare Security Summit, titled, “The Art of Deception for Advanced Threat Detection in Healthcare Organization.” To register, visit here.
