Rigging compromise – RIG Exploit Kit

By Talos Group This Post was Authored by Nick Biasini , with contributions by Joel Esler Exploit Kits are one of the biggest threats that affects users, both inside and outside the enterprise, as it indiscriminately compromises simply by visiting a web site, delivering a malicious payload. One of the challenges with exploit kits is at any given time there are numerous kits active on the Internet. RIG is one of these exploit kits that is always around delivering malicious payloads to unsuspecting users. RIG first appeared []

Source:: Cisco Security Notice

Rigging compromise – RIG Exploit Kit

By Talos Group This Post was Authored by Nick Biasini , with contributions by Joel Esler Exploit Kits are one of the biggest threats that affects users, both inside and outside the enterprise, as it indiscriminately compromises simply by visiting a web site, delivering a malicious payload. One of the challenges with exploit kits is at any given time there are numerous kits active on the Internet. RIG is one of these exploit kits that is always around delivering malicious payloads to unsuspecting users. RIG first appeared []

Source:: Cisco Security Notice

Protecting the Video Headend and Data Center Infrastructure

By Sam Rastogi George Tupy’s recent blog described how the growth of cloud and over the top (OTT) video presents a massive market opportunity for service providers to deliver video content anytime, anywhere, and on any screen. He also discussed how open IP networks and cloud-based delivery methods introduce new security vulnerabilities. To add fuel to the fire, content and customer data is often stored together inside the video headend and data centers making it more easily accessed by attackers. They can disrupt operations []

Source:: Cisco Security Notice

Protecting the Video Headend and Data Center Infrastructure

By Sam Rastogi George Tupy’s recent blog described how the growth of cloud and over the top (OTT) video presents a massive market opportunity for service providers to deliver video content anytime, anywhere, and on any screen. He also discussed how open IP networks and cloud-based delivery methods introduce new security vulnerabilities. To add fuel to the fire, content and customer data is often stored together inside the video headend and data centers making it more easily accessed by attackers. They can disrupt operations []

Source:: Cisco Security Notice