Source:: Innovaphone

Source:: Innovaphone

Source:: Innovaphone

Source:: Innovaphone

By Martin Rehak Cisco Cognitive Threat Analytics is a security analytics product that discovers breaches in Cisco customer’s networks by means of advanced statistical analysis, machine learning and global correlation in Cisco security cloud. Attached to Cloud Web Security (CWS) and Web Security Appliances (WSA), it is also capable to integrate the non-Cisco data sources in order to help the broadest possible set of clients. Our team discovers tenths of thousands of ongoing malware infections (aka breaches) per day. These findings are delivered in a customer-specific report or []

Source:: Cisco Security Notice

By Martin Rehak Cisco Cognitive Threat Analytics is a security analytics product that discovers breaches in Cisco customer’s networks by means of advanced statistical analysis, machine learning and global correlation in Cisco security cloud. Attached to Cloud Web Security (CWS) and Web Security Appliances (WSA), it is also capable to integrate the non-Cisco data sources in order to help the broadest possible set of clients. Our team discovers tenths of thousands of ongoing malware infections (aka breaches) per day. These findings are delivered in a customer-specific report or []

Source:: Cisco Security Notice

Fortinet Earns Numerous Department of Defense Cybersecurity Certifications

Source:: Fortinet

Fortinet Earns Numerous Department of Defense Cybersecurity Certifications

Source:: Fortinet

By Joe Malenfant A few years ago sandboxing technology really came of age in the security industry. The ability to emulate an environment, detonate a file without risk of infection, and analyze its behavior became quite a handy research tool. Since then, sandboxes have become relatively popular (not nearly on the same scale as anti-virus or firewalls) and can be found in larger organizations. You may even have purchased a sandbox a few years ago, but it’s likely that your malware analysis needs []

Source:: Cisco Security Notice

By Joe Malenfant A few years ago sandboxing technology really came of age in the security industry. The ability to emulate an environment, detonate a file without risk of infection, and analyze its behavior became quite a handy research tool. Since then, sandboxes have become relatively popular (not nearly on the same scale as anti-virus or firewalls) and can be found in larger organizations. You may even have purchased a sandbox a few years ago, but it’s likely that your malware analysis needs []

Source:: Cisco Security Notice