Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo What is Spyware? February 14, 2022 Spyware is a type of malicious software that enters your computer or mobile device without consent in order to gain access to your personal information and data and relays it to a third party. Considered a type of malware, spyware spies on the computer user, capturing keystrokes, emails, documents, or even turning on the video camera. Spyware has been a part of the public discourse since the mid-90s and in the early 2000s the term spyware began being used by cybersecurity companies in much of the same way that it is used today. Today, spyware continues to be the most common threat on the internet and because of the way it quietly infiltrates your computer, it can be extremely hard to detect. Types of Spyware  Other Related Malicious Malware Terms Trojans A type of malicious software that disguises itself as legitimate. Often acting as an important update or file, you are tricked into letting the spyware in. It then either steals, disrupts, or damages your personal data. Adware A type of tracking software that tracks your browser history in order to sell your data to advertisers so that they can better target you with ads. Adware can either be used for legitimate purposes or malicious ones. In addition to advertising, the adware may include spyware that spies on the users computer activities and browser preferences without their knowledge. Ransomware Limits or blocks users from accessing individual files or entire systems until a ransom is paid. Sometimes, these attacks may use the information found in a spyware attack to demand a ransom. Dropper A type of malicious software used to install spyware code. They are often designed to avoid detection from traditional anti-visual protection solutions. Internet TrackingCookies Tracking cookie files can also be placed into your server in order to track your web activity and used for malicious marketing purposes. System Monitors There are a number of applications that can be deceitfully added to your computer like Keyloggers, Infostealers, and Password Stealers, in order to track any activity on your computer like keystrokes, chatroom dialogues, websites visited, as well as collect sensitive information like passwords and health data. Keyloggers A lso referred to as system monitors, these are applications that capture computer activity via screenshots to capture keystrokes, search history, email discussions, chatroom conversation, websites visited and more. Infostealers An application that scans infected computers with the goal of collecting personal information like usernames, passwords, documents, spreadsheets, and then transmits the information to a remote server. Password Stealers A malicious application that steals passwords from infected computers or mobile devices. How Does Spyware Work? 1. Device Infiltration Spyware has the potential to infiltrate your device due to a number of factors Your device has security vulnerabilities  such as backdoors and exploits. Phishing and spoofing  when criminals try to get you to perform an action like open a malware-infected file or asking you to give up your password credentials. Misleading marketing  marketing tactics can be effective in tricking users to download their spyware program by presenting it as a useful tool. Software bundles  Free software packages are appealing to users and criminals may conceal a malicious add-on, plug-in, or extension to these software programs. Trojan horses  Malicious code or software disguised as legitimate but used for the purpose of entering ones computer and disrupting, damaging, or stealing. Mobile device spyware  Malicious apps for Android or Apple users that either contain harmful code, are disguised as legitimate apps or contain fake download links. 2. Steal your Data Once the spyware is downloaded to your computer, it then begins tracking your online activity via keystrokes, screen captures, web searches, and more, in order to collect your data 3. Sends Data to a Third Party After the spyware collects your data, it then sends it to a third party source or used directly. What Types of Problems Are Caused By Spyware? Identity and Data Theft When personal information like email accounts, saved passwords for online banking, credit card information, and social security numbers, is stolen, it can be used for the purpose of identity theft. Computer and System Damages Spyware software is often poorly designed and has the potential to drain your computers energy, memory, and processing power. This can result in severe lags between opening applications, your computer overheating, and even the system crashing. Browsing Disturbances Spyware can manipulate your search engines into delivering unwanted websites that are either fraudulent or dangerous. You may also be faced with unwanted advertisements appearing in the form of pop-ups or banners, causing annoyances. What Are Signs of Spyware Infiltration? Here are some of the signs you may have been infiltrated by spyware Your device is running slowly Youre being redirected to pages you didnt navigate to Youre feeling annoyed by pop-ups Your usual homepage isnt appearing Youre noticing icons of applications you dont remember downloading Youre noticing add ons or plug-ins you dont remember downloading Examples of Spyware Internet Optimizer A program that disguised itself by promising to improve internet speed, but instead, replaced all error and login pages with advertisements CoolWebSearch Takes advantage of security vulnerabilities in your Internet Explorer to hijack it, change the settings, and collect your data. Zlob Uses security vulnerabilities to enter into ones computer and record search histories and keystrokes. It is also known as Zlob Trojan. Gator Monitors victims web surfing habits and uses the information to target them with ads. Who Do Spyware Authors Target? Spyware authors do not have one specific target  instead, they intend on targeting as many potential groups as possible. Therefore, everyone is susceptible to spyware. Spyware authors are more concerned about what they are after rather than who they are after. What to Do if You Suspect Spyware Clean your System of Infection Run a scan to identify any malicious software present and use a reputable virtual removal tool to clear your device. Of course, do be mindful of accidentally downloading even more spyware. Contact Necessary Parties of Fraudulent Activity Contact your employer, bank, financial institution, or enterprise of any potential fraudulent activity that may have occurred. Contact Local Law Enforcement If your data has been stolen, and especially if it is sensitive in nature, you should alert your local law enforcement. How to Protect Yourself from Spyware Dont open emails from unknown senders Avoid clicking on pop-up advertisements Update your computer or mobile device regularly Dont open suspicious email attachments or files Mouse over suspicious links before clicking to see where youll be taken Adjust browser settings to a higher security level Know that free is almost never free and these are often false advertisements Read the terms and conditions of anything you download Use a reputable malware protection software like Cyren Final Thoughts Ready to make sure your business is protected against spyware? Read more about state-of-the-art spyware protection from Cyren. Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev Cyrens Email Security Engine for IP Reputation 19 Best Practices for Securing Microsoft Office 365 Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,end_user_security,security_best_practices,data_protection,threat_prevention,incident_response


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Office 365 Top Brand Targeted by Phishing Kits in 2018 December 14, 2018 As 2018 comes to a close, Cyren security researchers wanted to contribute to the customary year-end wrap-ups by sharing The 20 Most Targeted Brands The 5 Most Used Phishing Kits by Attackers Three Phishing Trends to Look for in 2019 Criminals are nothing if not financial opportunists, and the boom in phishing has been like a cybercrime gold rush While some are panning for gold, others are selling the tools and equipment. In 2018, the underground phishing economy has come of age, with the evolution of phishing kits offering spoofed web pages  basic equipment for any phishing attack  a prime example. Phishing-as-a-Service as a broader phenomenon has ushered in a new era of sophistication and access for the low-level cybercriminal  democratizing phishing attacks. What used to take a team of skilled designers, developers, and hackers to architect, build and deploy can now be purchased on the internet for as little as fifty bucks, or rented as a turn-key service for roughly the same amount a month. Top 20 Brands Most Targeted in 2018 by Professional Phishing Kits Cyren analyzed 2,025 phishing kits during Q3 and Q4 2018, and our study showed which brands are most targeted by phishing kit developers, and also revealed which specific phishing kits are the most usedeffectively, which kits have the highest market share. As we dug deeper, we found three notable trends that have upped the ante in 2018  and are critically important to understand as we look ahead to 2019. From our analysis of 2,025 phishing kits, below is a list of the brands most frequently targeted by phishing kits 1 Microsoft Office 25.4 2 Yahoo 17.2 3 Paypal 17.1 4 Dropbox 9.8 5 Apple 5.0 6 Gmail 3.9 7 AOL 3.8 8 Bank of America 3.7 9 Excel 2.8 10 Chase 2.7 11 Facebook 1.6 12 Instagram 1.4 13 DHL 1.0 14 Wells Fargo 1.0 15 Netflix 0.8 16 Onedrive 0.6 17 Twitter 0.3 18 Skype 0.3 19 Google Drive 0.1 20 USAA 0.1 5 Top Phishing Kits of 2018 In 2018, the number of phishing attacks has risen along with the sophistication of attackers. The top five phishing kits highlighted below are notable because they are high in volume, highly targeted and highly sophisticated  a trifecta that is emboldening low-level criminals to take on some of the biggest brandsand enterprises. 1  Multi-brand Microsoft Office 365 Phishing Kit The most-used phishing kit targets Microsoft Office 365 and Outlook credentials. While consumer brands still get the most overall phishing activity, its clear that the phishing-as-a-service market is meeting demand to penetrate enterprises, with the goal of finding deeper pockets. This kit was found in use most frequently with spoofed Office 365 login pages, but it is a multi-brand kitit also provides spoofed pages for AOL, Bank of America, Chase, Daum, DHL, Dropbox, Facebook, Gmail, Skype, USAA, Webmail, Wells Fargo, and Yahoo. 2  Microsoft Office 365 Phishing Kit This kit is specific to Office 365 phishing, and includes built-in techniques to evade detection, including blocking IPs and security bots and user agents to hide from standard phishing defenses. 3  PayPal Phishing Kit Unlike cheap and phony PayPal emails from yesteryear, this phishing kit employs new levels of sophistication, with several evasive techniques. Buyer and spender beware. 4  Multi-brand Kit If the Fortune 100 and a Swiss Army Knife had a Phishing Kit Baby, this would be it . For the cybercriminal who loves to steal all sorts of stuff, theres this ever-popular multi-brand kit. Want to hack into lifestyle brands? Apple and Netflix are included. Looking for data? You can target Dropbox and Excel. Email credentials? Gmail and Yahoo are here. How about banking? Chase, PayPal and Bank of America. This one-stop shop for many of the most-targeted brands also includes significant sophistication to avoid detection  it analyzes and blocks specific IPs, hosts, user agents, and offline browsers in order to make it harder to detect. 5  Dropbox Phishing Kit When it comes to enterprise phishing attacks, context and credentials are power. In this attack, cybercriminals are looking to capture credentials  both to access any enterprise files that might be stored there, and to see if those same credentials might unlock access to other enterprise accounts. Its example of how more phishing attacks are moving upstream and targeting enterprises. Key Phishing Trends to Watch While phishing has targeted large brands for some time, our analysis points to three significant trends brought on by a new generation of highly professional phishing kits Phishing-made-easy means more targeted attacks. With the new phishing kits, even technically unsophisticated would-be criminals have the tools, services and support they need to pursue specific, even local targets and evade detection. The professional phishing industry is prioritizing enabling enterprise attacks. While consumers and consumer brands still bear the brunt of most phishing activity, the most in-demand phishing attacks are exhibiting higher demand to penetrate enterprise accounts. Evasive phishing is a thing. The five top phishing kits are notable because they are high in volume, highly targeted and highly sophisticated  a trifecta that is emboldening low-level criminals to take on some of the biggest brands. To learn more, click here to download our special report on phishing, Phishing From Targeted Attacks to High-Velocity Phishing. Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev Office 365 Security Budgets Increase to Stop Phishing Christmas Eve Warning! Malware Targeting Amazon Shoppers Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,threat_prevention,data_protection


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Spear Phishing, Whaling, and Delayed Detonation, Oh My! July 16, 2020 Companies worldwide are up against sophisticated email attacks like Business Email Compromises BEC . These attacks are also known as spear phishing, impersonation, and whaling, with the goal of convincing an end-user to release money or provide account information. Related Microsoft 365 Is Wildly Successful and Profoundly Vulnerable  Heres Why One method of phishing is known as a Phishing URL. In this attack, you receive an email from Microsoft asking you to verify your credentials. The email looks completely normal, but what lurks behind the verify button isnt. The goal here is to steal your account password or other confidential information by tricking you into believing youre on a legitimate website. Its effective, and even tricked savvy tech reporters on this classic Reply All episode What Kind Of Idiot Gets Phished? If youre already using an email gateway and URL wrapping, good for you! But youre only halfway there. When an email hits your email gateway, its scanned and then delivered to your inbox. The gateway checked the emails links against a database and the results came back clean. We can relax, right? What your SEG doesnt see? The verify your credentials email from Microsoft actually links to a cooking website. Since that site is real, the email sailed through. Then 5 minutes later, the clever attackers redirect the URL from the cooking site to a known Microsoft phishing site. We call this method a delayed detonation. Time to layer Inbox Detection and Response on top of SEGs Inbox Security is a new technology that puts inbox detection and response right inside the mailbox. Advanced algorithms look at where the email came from, review the header information, and even follow the links. All in real-time. The system is continually monitoring the users mailbox, finding phishing emails, tagging them, and moving them to their junk mail folder. Without disruptions to the user. What happens to our delayed detonation while using Inbox Detection and Response? When this email detonated, the Inbox Security system saw the URL now goes to a known phishing website. The system removed the suspicious message from the inbox and from all infected mailboxes across the organization to boot. Learn more about Cyren Inbox Security Cyren Inbox Security was built to safeguard each and every Microsoft 365 mailbox in your organization. It is a continuous and automated layer of security right in the user mailbox Persistently rescans inbound, outbound and delivered emails in all folders Reduces investigative overhead with automated incident and case management workflows A seamless mailbox plugin lets users scan and report suspicious emails Our threat visibility is unsurpassed. Cyrens global security cloud processes 25 billion email and web security transactions every day identifies 9 new threats and blocks over 3,000 known threats each second. Ready to play with Cyren Inbox Security for Microsoft 365? Start a 30-day trial, no credit card needed  Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev How Machine Learning Is Building a Better Spam Trap Microsoft Finally Acknowledges COVID-19-Related Cybercrimes Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: end_user_security,product_security_features,data_protection,threat_prevention,incident_response,technical_documentation


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Microsoft Finally Acknowledges COVID-19-Related Cybercrimes July 16, 2020 On July 7, Microsoft revealed theyve been working since December 2019 to wrest control of key domains used in vast cyber attacks in 62 countries. This particular phishing scheme used COVID-19-related lures to defraud Microsoft 365 customers. Its one of many attacks weve seen. With tensions high and IT resources stretched to the limit, the pandemic is the perfect storm for cloud inbox security. Related Microsoft 365 Is Wildly Successful and Profoundly Vulnerable  Heres Why But this isnt a 2020 phenomenon The really sobering stat? Before Covid-19, 78 of Microsoft 365 administrators were already reporting security breaches, citing phishing as the leading cause. And according to the FBIs 2019 Internet Crime Report , those phishing attacks cost US businesses and local governments 1.7 billion last year. No matter the state of the pandemic, vaccinations, or a return to somewhat normal life, Microsoft will remain uniquely vulnerable to phishing Its native security has a 16 false negative rate for spam and phishing emails, according to Mimecast. If a scammer uses a spoofedlookalikesoundalike domain that doesnt exactly match your domain name, Microsoft 365 wont flag the activity. It also wont flag spoofed domains for your business partners or even well-known brands. Saleforce.com will still go through. Microsoft 365 uses static blacklists when scanning URLs for threats. Meanwhile phishing sites can have short life spans, even just a few hours. Analyzing each site in real time is a far stronger form of prevention. And Microsoft 365 has features such as Safe Attachments , which uses virtual sandboxing to scan attachments in an email. But sophisticated threats require deeper inspection of embedded documents and code. Inbox Detection and Response is our best defense Enterprises using cloud-hosted email urgently need an inner layer of email security called Inbox Detection and Response IDR. While the trusty Secure Email Gateway filters spam and known threats, it cant detect sophisticated or evasive attacks like spear phishing and cousin domain spoofing. IDR solutions instead hook into users inboxes, continuously scan all inbound and outbound emails in all folders, and automatically follow links. They check URLs for favicons, mismatched logos, legitimate site maps, domain owners, security certificates, even regionalized code  all indicators that help flag, Is this a valid email or is it phishing? Best of all, when threats are uncovered, IDR solutions can automatically delete every copy across every mailbox. This automatic remediation removes the burden on the email administrator or security analyst and massively reduces the feared window of vulnerability caused by malicious emails lingering for lengthy periods within the reach of users. Learn more about Cyren Inbox Security Cyren Inbox Security was built to safeguard each and every Microsoft 365 mailbox in your organization. It is a continuous and automated layer of security right in the user mailbox Persistently rescans inbound, outbound and delivered emails in all folders Reduces investigative overhead with automated incident and case management workflows A seamless mailbox plugin lets users scan and report suspicious emails Our threat visibility is unsurpassed. Cyrens global security cloud processes 25 billion email and web security transactions every day identifies 9 new threats and blocks over 3,000 known threats each second. Ready to play with Cyren Inbox Security for Microsoft 365? Start a 30-day trial, no credit card needed  Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev Spear Phishing, Whaling, and Delayed Detonation, Oh My! PEMPEMPEM  Hiding Behind Fake Certificates! Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,end_user_security,threat_prevention,incident_response


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo DATA443 DEPLOYS MARKET LEADING DATA PRODUCT FOR FLAGSHIP GLOBAL BANK IN UAE  EMIRATES NBD March 14, 2022 Data P roduct S elected and D eployed A fter R igorous P roduct S elec t ion as Company Pursues Market Uplist RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC, March 14, 2022  Data443 Risk Mitigation, Inc . Data443 or the Company OTCPK ATDS D , OTCPK ATDS , the leading data security and privacy software company for ALL THINGS DATA SECURITY  , is pleased to announce its partnership with Emirates NBD Group , a leading banking group in the MENAT Middle East, North Africa and Turkey region for the deployment of its market-leading data product. The multi-year subscription-based agreement spans the technology landscape of the bank and is part of the banks strategic plan to support its cloud first approach to rapidly migrate its data and user base to the cloud. Miguel Rio-Tinto, Group Chief Information Officer, Emirates NBD, commented, As a leading bank in the region, we are committed to delivering a superior banking experience to our customers through secure best-in-class innovative digital-led offerings. As we continue to grow towards becoming a data and analytics-driven bank, IT transformation investment in leading technologies to strengthen our security remains a key priority. Our decision to partner with Data443, came from key considerations including their deep understanding of data privacy, advanced integrations and adaptability to our dynamic requirements. Jason Remillard, founder  CEO of Data443 commented, We look forward to working with the bank and the entire region in the coming years. The PoC was incredibly difficult, rewarding and a learning experience for us. We converted the learnings into our product line and have reaped the rewards. 2022 continues to demonstrate that success  after an incredibly challenging year. An incredible partner, Emirates NBD continues to challenge us technically and operationally  we look forward to rising to the occasion and continue to be a leading provider of All Things Data Security! About Data443 Risk Mitigation, Inc. Data443 Risk Mitigation, Inc.  OTCPK ATDS D, OTCPK ATDS  is an industry leader in All Things Data Security  , providing software and services to enable secure data across local devices, networks, cloud, and databases, at rest and in flight. With over 3,000 customers in over 100 countries, Data443 provides a modern approach to data governance and security by identifying and protecting all sensitive data regardless of location, platform, or format. Our industry-leading framework helps customers prioritize risk, identify security gaps, and implement overall data protection and privacy management strategies. For more information, please visit  To learn more about Data443, please watch our video introduction on our YouTube channel  Forward-Looking Statements The statements contained in this release that are not historical facts are forward-looking statements as defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Words such as may, will, could, should, expect, plan, project, intend, anticipate, believe, estimate, predict, potential, pursuant, target, continue, and similar expressions are intended to identify such forward-looking statements. The statements in this press release that are not historical statements, including statements regarding Data443s plans, objectives, future opportunities for Data443s services, future financial performance and operating results and any other statements regarding Data443s future expectations, beliefs, plans, objectives, financial conditions, assumptions or future events or performance that are not historical facts, are forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities laws. These statements are not guarantees of future performance and are subject to numerous risks, uncertainties, and assumptions, many of which are beyond Data443s control, and which could cause actual results to differ materially from the results expressed or implied by the statements. These statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve risks, uncertainties and assumptions that are difficult to predict, and include, without limitation, results of litigation, settlements and investigations actions by third parties, including governmental agencies volatility in customer spending global economic conditions ability to hire and retain personnel loss of, or reduction in business with, key customers difficulty with growth and integration of acquisitions product liability cybersecurity risk anti-takeover measures in our charter documents and, the uncertainties created by the ongoing outbreak of a respiratory illness caused by the 2019 novel coronavirus that was recently named by the World Health Organization as COVID-19. These and other important risk factors are described more fully in our reports and other documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission the SEC, including under i Part I, Item 1A. Risk Factors, in our Registration Statement on Form 10 filed with the SEC on January 11, 2019 and amended on April 24, 2019 ii Part I, Item 1A. Risk Factors, in our Annual Report on Form 10-K filed with the SEC on March 23, 2021 and, iii subsequent filings. Undue reliance should not be placed on the forward-looking statements in this press release, which are based on information available to us on the date hereof. Except as otherwise required by applicable law, we undertake no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether because of new information, future events, or otherwise. Data443  , ClassiDocs  , ARALOC  , ARCMAIL  , DATAEXPRESS  and FILEFACETS  are all registered trademarks of Data443 Risk Mitigation, Inc. All product names, trademarks and registered trademarks are property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement. All other trademarks cited herein are the property of their respective owners. For Further Information Follow us on Twitter  Follow us on Facebook  Follow us on LinkedIn  Follow us on YouTube  Signup for our Investor Newsletter  Investor Relations Contact Matthew Abenante  919.858.6542 Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev Data443 Wins Multi-Year Contract with Major US Energy Provider with Over 30,000 Employees Data443 to Participate in the 2022 Virtual Growth Conference Presented by Maxim Group LLC and Hosted by M-Vest Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,data_protection


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Day February 15, 2019 Ransomware Overshadowed by Phishing, But Its Not Dead Yet February 15, 2019 According to several recent surveys, phishing may have surpassed ransomware as the top concern for IT and security managers, and there may not be a single ransomware out there to capture the collective imagination like Locky did in 2016, but dont be misledransomware continues alive and well. Recent targeted Ryuk Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: threat_prevention,product_security_features,data_protection


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo What is the Difference Between Vishing  Phishing Attacks? January 20, 2022 Phishing attacks are an extremely common way hackers can gain access to your businesses sensitive or confidential information. In fact, 74 of organizations in the United States experienced a successful phishing attack. Additionally, millions of harmful site warnings are being reported every month and continue to grow as we adopt digitization in todays society. While vishing has historically been less of a threat than phishing attacks, these have also been on the rise. 54 of organizations encountered vishing attacks phishing by telephone, but what is the difference between phishing, smishing, and vishing attacks? The method of delivery, of course. Lets explore some key differences between the three , and how you can protect yourself and your business. What is Phishing? A phishing attack is when fraudulent emails are sent to your account. These oftentimes appear to come from a reputable company. The goal of these phishing emails is to get users to click malicious links or download infected attachments  allowing hackers to steal confidential information. Phishing attacks begin when recipients begin to trust hackers. This provides accurate information about the recipients company, address, or even coworkers names. Then they set the bait. Phishing attacks end when the hacker springs the trap. Examples of Phishing Attacks 1. Fake Invoice Scams The most popular type of phishing attack utilizes the fake invoice technique. Like many phishing attacks, this scam utilizes fear tactics, pressuring the recipient to submit a payment for goods or services they have never ordered or received. Finance departments are obvious targets for this kind of attack, although there are many potential victims that can be duped. 2. Email Account Upgrade Scam Email account upgrades usually appear to come from a trusted email provider. When faced with an email like this, many people unfortunately click around on the page, leading to pages that harvest your information. 3. Google Docs Scam This sophisticated email scam gets recipients to click its link to view a document. This then takes you to an identical version of Gmails login page. Once your account is selected, you are then invited to grant access to your Google account. This allows the attacker free rein. 4. Message From HR Scam An HR email scam oftentimes uses malicious attachments or links that, once clicked, install malicious software onto your device. To avoid this, it is important to encourage your colleagues to ask HR directly whether a request for personal information is legitimate before responding. 5. Unusual Activity Scam When users get an email stating there has been suspicious activity on your account, alarm bells start ringing at full pace. Due to this urgency and panic, this scam works particularly well. 6. Standard Email Phishing Scam Email phishing is the most common form of phishing , this attack is meant to steal sensitive information via email, which appears to be sent from a legitimate organization. There is no particular target in this case, so this type of phishing attack is sent to the masses and is somewhat easier to flag due to its general messaging. 7. Malware Phishing Scam Another popular scam that uses the same techniques as email phishing. This attack persuades its potential victim to click a link to download an attachment so malware can be installed and delivered onto a device. Some malware can evade detection because it may use the same language as existing applications. This is called macro malware . 8. Spear Phishing Scam While standard phishing and malware scams cast a wider net, spear phishing is targeted toward high-value targets such as executives, public figures or personas, and other lucrative individuals that have sensitive information which can compromise an entire enterprise. 9. Search Engine Phishing Scam This kind of attack is delivered through a realistic, but fraudulent website in order to steal sensitive information or direct payments. The search process may be legitimate, but the fraudulent website is used to make fake offers or messages that lure its victims into taking action. 10. Pharming Scam This scam is a sophisticated form of phishing and involves using a domain name system DNS. Potential victims may think that theyre visiting a legitimate website, but they are rerouted to a fake one without the users knowledge. 11. Clone Phishing Scam In this type of scam, a shady actor may have compromised an existing email account. The actor will then change existing links, attachments, or other elements with malicious ones and then send them to the users contacts to spread the infection. 12. Business Email Compromise BEC Scam Business email compromise involves phony emails appearing to come from people within or associated with an organization and urges them to take immediate action. Since this type of scam uses the companys trustworthiness, its important to have a cybersecurity solution and a security awareness training program to decrease your chances of getting compromised. Learn more about industry trends, and how phishing kits work. Watch the Webinar What is Vishing? Vishing utilizes phone scams to steal personal confidential information from victims. Oftentimes this is referred to as voice phishing. Cybercriminals use social engineering tactics in order to convince victims to act by giving up private information such as access to bank accounts. Vishing relies heavily on convincing victims they are doing the right thing by answering the caller. Often the caller pretends to be calling from the government, a tax department, the police, or even the victims bank. Examples of Vishing Attacks 1. Wardialing Cybercriminals use software to target specific area codes. They usually use a message involving local banks, businesses, police departments, or other organizations. When the call is answered, an automated message begins. It then urges the person to provide their full name, as well as credit card details, bank account information, mailing addresses, and even social security information. 2. VoIP VoIP makes it simple for cybercriminals to create fake numbers and hide behind them. These numbers are difficult to track and can be used to create phone numbers that appear to be local. Some cybercriminals create VoIP numbers that appear to come from government departments, local hospitals, or even the police department. 3. Caller ID Spoofing Caller ID spoofing is when a cybercriminal hides fake phone numbercaller ID. They might list their name as Unknown or even pretend to represent an actual caller, using an ID related to the Government, Tax Department, Police, etc. 4. Dumpster Diving A popular method of collecting phone numbers is by digging through dumpsters behind buildings such as banks, office buildings, and random organizations. Oftentimes criminals find enough information to deliver a targeted spear vishing attack toward the victim. 5. Robocall Using computer software, this type of vishing attack uses prerecorded calls sent to every phone number in a specific location. An automated voice will ask the caller to state their name and may ask for other information to steal money or open fraudulent accounts. This type of scam has gotten so common that people hang up when they receive them. 6. Tech Support Call This type of attack is commonly used in larger organizations. Scammers will act like the tech support department and ask for your password in order to resolve the situation. Its important for an organization to have a set of rules so they never divulge their password under any circumstances. 7. Client Call Scammers may pretend to be your companys client and ask for an invoice to be paid. This type of information is usually obtained by dumpster diving. This is the reason why organizations should have a two-person approval system in place for any invoice or wire transfers to reduce fraudulent activity or attempts. 8. Voicemail Scam Users may receive an email for a voicemail notification in regards to a messaging app they use on their smartphone. If a user isnt capable of spotting a phishing email or link from the start, they may click on a malicious link that installs malware onto their device. What is Smishing? This type of attack can be easily confused with vishing attacks. Vishing attacks will come in the form of phone calls or voice mail messages, but smishing attacks will come in the form of text messages, or SMS short service messages. Since email addresses can be longer in length and contain different characters, cybercriminals are moving their efforts to direct messaging. Its also easier to disguise a malicious attack via messaging app because there is a higher level of trust associated with direct messages. Examples of Smishing Attacks 1. Text Message Scam With text messages, cybercriminals can accomplish many different things. This includes stealing personal banking information by posing as a bank representative. Messages could contain a link leading to a spoofed web page where it asks you to verify suspicious activity on your account. A toll-free number may be available to resolve the situation, but in reality, you may be contacting an actor posing as the bank representative. Another example of a text messaging scam uses emotion to exploit its victim. You may be contacted by a charitable organization thats similar to the ones youve donated to. The message may also leverage a current event or natural disaster. A link will then forward you to a fake website that asks for credit or wiring information to complete the transaction. This type of information could compromise your bank account. 2. Instant Messaging Scam Instant messaging or direct messaging DM scams are on the rise due to the usage and dependency on social media. Private messages tend to have a higher level of trust versus other forms of phishing attacks. This is the reason why cybercriminals are trying to double down on this form of delivery. Cybercriminals could spend months building an account to prove its authenticity and having a large network of followers and social shares can increase its validity. Long-term relationships will be made before an actor tries to ask for direct wire transfers, personal information, or gifts. Besides cybercriminals, your network of friends and family can become an accomplice  not intentionally, but unknowingly. People have an irresistible need for participating in viral posts that require permission from third-party applications in order to share them onto their feed. While users grant permission and accept terms and conditions, the app installs and launches a malicious attack to take over an account. Once an account is compromised, a cybercriminal can act as the user and have more contacts to target. Main Differences Between Vishing, Smishing, and Phishing Delivery A phishing attack, as well as a smishing attack, are targeted at a wide range of people through emails and texts . These are usually automated attacks that hit many individuals at once. Alternatively, vishing attacks are also targeted at a wide range of people, however, the method of delivery is different because vishing attacks are delivered via voice communication. This is usually a more manual attack. Who is Staging These Attacks Since phishing attacks target so many individuals at once, they typically have more accuracy. These criminals generally are hackers who have vast knowledge about how to get into your device. Alternatively, vishing criminals typically do not have this knowledge, and their attacks are far less accurate due to the fact that one criminal can only take out on one attack at a time. Harvested Information In terms of the information harvested, phishing and smishing attacks usually need the victim to click on a malicious link or download a malicious file. Vishing attacks, on the other hand, need for the victim to willfully give up their information over the phone. How to Prevent Phishing, Smishing, and Vishing Attacks? Avoid clicking links from someone you dont know. Make sure to examine each link and take note of how the URL is structured. The link should be short, and clean, contain HTTPS, and include no foreign characters to resemble letters. Avoid giving out personal information. Most security awareness training programs will have protocols in place as to when its appropriate to give out personal information or not. In most cases, there are specific steps to take, and if its something out of the ordinary, you should be very skeptical. Avoid answering spam calls or text messages. Most spam calls will show up as such on your caller ID and text messages will usually contain a shortened link with a sense of urgency. Avoid answering or responding back to these messages because interacting with them will persuade them to keep on trying. Final Thoughts The Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI and Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency CISA warned organizations about a massive vishing campaign that is taking advantage of increased telework due to the pandemic, resulting in increased use of corporate VPNs and elimination of in-person verification. Phishing and vishing attacks are constantly on the rise, but staying vigilant can help you and your employees stay safe. Learn more about Cyren Inbox Security for 365 , and how it can help your business stop phishing attacks in their tracks. Discover a behind the scenes look at phishing kits. Watch the Webinar Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev Email Warning Banners Anti-Phishing Software Solutions What Are They? Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,end_user_security,security_best_practices,data_protection,threat_prevention


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Day December 15, 2021 13 Types of Social Engineering Attacks December 15, 2021 What Are Social Engineering Attacks? Social engineering attacks are the manipulation of individuals to the point where they give out confidential information. The type of information these attackers may seek varies, but when individuals or employees are targeted, they are usually looking for passwords or banking information. They could also Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: end_user_security,data_protection,threat_prevention


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Day July 16, 2020 Microsoft Finally Acknowledges COVID-19-Related Cybercrimes July 16, 2020 On July 7, Microsoft revealed theyve been working since December 2019 to wrest control of key domains used in vast cyber attacks in 62 countries. This particular phishing scheme used COVID-19-related lures to defraud Microsoft 365 customers. Its one of many attacks weve seen. With tensions high and IT resources Spear Phishing, Whaling, and Delayed Detonation, Oh My! July 16, 2020 Companies worldwide are up against sophisticated email attacks like Business Email Compromises BEC. These attacks are also known as spear phishing, impersonation, and whaling, with the goal of convincing an end-user to release money or provide account information. Related Microsoft 365 Is Wildly Successful and Profoundly Vulnerable  Heres Why How Machine Learning Is Building a Better Spam Trap July 16, 2020 Bad actors are constantly raising the ante on email scams. According to Microsoft, phishers have been quietly retaliating, evolving their techniques to try and evade protections. In 2019, we saw phishing attacks reach new levels of creativity and sophistication. To keep pace with these evasive attacks, threat protection software has Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: threat_prevention,product_security_features,end_user_security,data_protection


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo 13 Types of Social Engineering Attacks December 15, 2021 What Are Social Engineering Attacks? Social engineering attacks are the manipulation of individuals to the point where they give out confidential information. The type of information these attackers may seek varies, but when individuals or employees are targeted, they are usually looking for passwords or banking information . They could also be trying to access your computer to install malware  malicious software  that gives them the passwords and banking information they seek. The Most Impersonated Brands for Social Engineering and Phishing Attacks As we move into a more digitized world after the pandemic, customers and businesses are demanding more digital experiences. With a massive amount of online transactions being made every day and the need for secured business accounts, this creates a vibrant ecosystem for cybercriminals to take advantage of. Here are some of the most impersonated brands for social engineering and phishing attacks Adobe Amazon Apple Chase Comcast DHL Facebook LinkedIn Microsoft Netflix PayPal Wells Fargo WhatsApp Yahoo How Do Social Engineering Attacks Work? Social engineering isnt as complicated as it sounds. Essentially, a scammer will investigate its victims digital footprint to find vulnerabilities, send an enticing email with links or attachments, launch an attack, then steal and disappear. Below, well go into further detail on a socially engineered scenario 1. Investigation Scammers will start out by stalking their victim so they can find angles to leverage. For example, if an individual were to make an online post about raising money for a charity fund, a scammer can understand you are emotionally attached to a particular cause. 2. Baiting By now, the scammer will know most of your digital footprint, and will also likely be able to determine your email address. This allows scammers to send you personalized emails with a relevant theme, in this case, a charity fund. 4. Attack Next, you receive an email with an emotionally driven subject line, you immediately open the email and it contains a donation link. As soon as the link is clicked, malware has infected your computer and the malicious attack begins. 5. Retreat Unfortunately, these scammers can vanish into thin air without you knowing. The average data breach takes 287 days to detect and this is with a professional cybersecurity team. A regular person will not have these types of resources. Its also important to understand to never check personal emails on a companys network because this can lead to an organization being compromised. Now that you understand what social engineering is and how it works, lets take a look at the various types of social engineering attacks. Understand what it takes to detect and respond to targeted phishing attacks on Office 365 in real-time. Read the Playbook 13 Types of Social Engineering Attacks Criminals like to utilize different types of social engineering tactics to gain trust because exploiting trust is an easier way to gain access to your software than discovering a zero-day remote phishing exploits . Below, well discuss the many forms of socially engineered attacks and the techniques that are most commonly used by cybercriminals. 1. Angler Phishing Angler phishing is a newer kind of phishing attack which targets social media users via spoofed customer service accounts. They then reach out to disgruntled customers. The fake account will give the user a chance to talk to a live representative who will obtain their personal information or account credentials in the process . They may try to get them to use a link that will automatically install malicious malware onto their computer. 2. Spear phishing Spear phishing is when cybercriminals target email or electronic communications to scam a specific individual, organization, enterprise, or business. While cybercriminals usually try to install malware onto a users computer to gather credentials, they often use spear phishing to gain trust and get users to send the credentials themselves. 3. Whaling Another common social engineering attack targets top-level enterprise executives and even the heads of government agencies. Their aim is to steal money or sensitive information from senior employees who likely have broad access to information and authority over payments. Similar to other attacks, they may try to gain access to their computer systems to steal this information. Also known as CEO fraud, whaling uses similar methods to phishing, such as email and website spoofing. Ransoms are commonly used in whaling attacks since cybercriminals may have embarrassing information they can leak to the public. 4. Diversion Theft Diversion theft can occur online and offline but by definition, its the interception of transactions. In online diversion theft schemes, thieves trick victims into sending sensitive data to the wrong person. The thieves often accomplish this theft by spoofing an email address of someone within the victims company. They may also spoof an auditing firm or a financial institution in order to accomplish this. 5. Baiting Baiting is a kind of social engineering attack where victims are lured into providing sensitive information or credentials. They do this by falsely promising something of value for free. The trap may also be in the form of a malicious attachment that has an enticing name. This is a highly effective technique since cybercriminals try to capitalize on your emotions so you act irrationally. 6. Pretexting Pretexting is a more sophisticated style of social engineering attack when a scammer creates a fabricated scenario also known as a pretext in order to con a user into providing their passwords, financial information, or social security information. They may pretend to be an IRS auditor. 7. SMS Phishing SMS phishing has become a larger and larger problem since more enterprises have embraced texting as a method of communication. In one SMS phishing method, scammers will send a text message which spoofs a multi-factor authentication request. This may then redirect victims to a malicious web page that collects their credentials or installs malware on their mobile devices. 8. Scareware Scareware is when a scammer inserts a malicious code onto a webpage  causing a pop-up window that has flashing colors and alarming sounds. These pop-ups will then falsely alert you that a virus has been installed onto your device. Once this happens, you will then be told to purchasedownload their security software or call an alleged computer technician to help restore your system. At this time, scammers will either steal your credit card information or install actual viruses onto your system. They may also do both. 9. Watering Hole Attack In this kind of attack, the hacker will infect a legitimate website that their targets actively visit. Then, once their victims log into the site, the hacker can capture their credentials  using them to breach the targets own network. They may also install a backdoor trojan, which can access the network. 10. Vishing Attack Vishing, which is short for voice phishing, occurs when a cybercriminal tries to trick victims into disclosing their information or even giving them direct access to the victims computer via telephone. One popular vishing scam involves attackers calling victims and pretending they are from the IRS. The caller then threatens or attempts to scare the victim into giving up their personal data or a compensation. Vishing scams often target older individuals, however, anyone can fall for vishing scams if they are not well-trained. 11. Business Email Compromise Business email compromise BEC is a type of cybercrime scheme where an attacker targets businesses to defraud the company. BEC is a growing problem that targets all kinds of organizations across all industries in the world. A subset of BEC is email account compromise EAC which is a BEC attack launched using an actual account within the organization rather than a spoofed address. The compromised account used in an EAC attack is often the result of a previous, successful phishing incident. 12. Honeytraps Honeytraps are a type of scam where cybercriminals create fake social media accounts and dating profiles by using photos they steal online. Once they find their prime victim, theyll start to build a relationship by sending messages or photos. Once the cybercriminal builds trust with their victim, they entice them to send gifts, money or cosign for large purchases to prove that the victims love for them is real. 13. Piggybacking or Tailgating Piggybacking, sometimes referred to as tailgating, is a type of physical breach that occurs when an unauthorized person compromises an authorized person. Scammers may hang out around entrances that require pin codes and disguise themselves as delivery drivers or groundskeepers so they can steal passwords without you knowing. In another scenario, authorized individuals may give access to an unauthorized individual like a coworker, or let a child play on a company-issued device. If both individuals fall victim to a socially engineered attack, it can compromise an entire organization. How to Prevent a Social Engineering Attack Since social engineering attacks are an ever-growing problem, you will need to know some mitigation tactics in order to avoid these kinds of attacks. Below, we explain some of the more popular mitigation tactics that can be used by your organization to stop phishing attacks . Have a Positive Security Culture If you or any of your staff fall victim to social engineering attacks, your security team will have to act quickly in order to contain it. The corporate culture must therefore encourage these victims to report any incidents as soon as possible. You want to ensure no malware infection dwells on your system for months. While being able to quickly respond to incidents is important, predicting and preventing attacks is far better. Test Training Effectiveness Training your staff to look out for social engineering attacks should not just be a one-off event. You need to regularly test the effectiveness of training and redeploy as necessary. A good example of this is simulating a phishing attack, where your staff is targeted by a controlled phishing attempt. This will help you get an understanding of how susceptible they are and how much your organization is at risk. Using this information, you can retrain employees who need it most, which reduces your exposure. Implement Layered Technical Controls In addition to training and testing your staff, you should also implement layered email security measures. At a minimum, this should include an email hygiene filter like Microsoft Defender for Office 365, an endpoint security agent, real-time threat detection, and automated remediation of confirmed malicious emails. This approach helps limit the number of attacks that reach your staff  minimizing damage from successful phishing attacks . Of course, these layers are part of an overall enterprise security architecture that may include firewalls, patch management, penetration testing, and access governance. Leverage Security Training to Engage Your Staff in Real-Time Defense Users cannot reliably identify social engineering attacks, but they can perform an initial analysis of messages classified as suspicious by machine learning models and other automated real-time detection techniques. For example, a natural language process engine could notify a user that an email is suspicious based on indicators such as Masquerading A type of threat where an unauthorized entity gains access to a system and is a cting like trusted entities, such as familiar brands or people. For example, if a user leaves the terminal open and is logged in, masquerading becomes easier since authentication requirements have been entered and may not need to be entered again. Urgency Confusing victims by creating a false sense of urgency. This can provoke users into a state of fear or excitement so they act quickly. For example, phishing emails may contain a catchy subject line stating the recipient needs to act quickly for a sale that is ending soon. An email like this will likely contain phishing links that can launch malicious attacks on a recipients computer. Taking advantage Criminals may try to take advantage of peoples sense of indebtedness or even conditioned responses to authority. For example, cybercriminals may call potential victims and act as authoritative figures, such as managers or fake law enforcement, leveraging fear to gain sensitive information. Equipped with this real-time information in the specific context of an individual threat, users can apply their training to Stay a lert There should be a sense of suspicion with any unsolicited communications. This is why having protocols set in place enhances email security. If a potential phishing attack includes a strange link and its a known protocol not to do so, it can make it easier for an employee to spot a phishing scam . Double- c heck e mail a ddresses Check if your emails genuinely came from their stated recipient. A common technique is to use numbers that resemble letters since recipients may easily overlook them, but in reality, the email is coming from a fake sender. Be c autious of a ttachments Avoid opening any suspicious-looking email attachments . Always take note of the subscriptions you sign up for and if attachments arent typically included or you werent expecting them, avoid clicking or downloading. Think t wice Make sure to think twice before providing any sensitive information via email. Any type of sensitive information should be on a secured form from a legitimate website and never through a non-business or personal email account. Website s ecurity Check any websites security before you submit sensitive information, even if it seems legitimate. These days, SSL certificates are easy to obtain and there is an increase in malware being delivered through HTTPS , so youll want to remain extra cautious. Pay attention to URLs Typosquatting, also referred to as URL hijacking, or sting sites, is when cybercriminals purposely buy misspelled domains and make sites look genuine , or have web addresses that are subtly different in arrangement from the actual site they are imitating. Check for s poofing Determine whether emails have been spoofed by hovering over the senders name. This helps to make sure the senders name matches the email address. This is a common technique used to gain sensitive information because a cybercriminal will act as a representative of the company. Check g rammar Check for spelling errors and other common giveaways. This should be the first thing you look for since its the easiest to catch. Bad grammar and formality should warn you to stay vigilant. Final Thoughts These types of social engineering attacks are constantly on the rise, but staying vigilant can ensure that you and your employees do not fall victim to these tricks. Having protocols and guidelines in place can drastically reduce socially engineered attacks, but it can not solve them entirely. This is where Cyrens Inbox Security for Office 365 or Threat InDepth can help your business stop social engineering attacks in their tracks. Find out how to investigate targeted phishing incidents. Read the Playbook Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev Phishing Targets Phantom Wallet Trick or Treat Ransomware or The Story Without a Happy Ending Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,end_user_security,security_best_practices,threat_prevention


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo PEMPEMPEM  Hiding Behind Fake Certificates! August 3, 2020 Over the years, enterprise security teams and threat actors have been involved in a never-ending game of cat and mouse. Organizations pour millions of dollars to stop advanced threats, but threat actors continue finding ways to evade detection by either enhancing their code or simply repackaging malware in more ways than one. This blog discusses the use of multiple components, including the use of legitimate software and encryption to deliver malware in a new manner. A few days ago, we received samples, which contained components that include a file that looked like Privacy Enhanced Mail PEM certificates. PEM certificates are Base64 encoded Distinguished Encoding Rules DER certificates and are frequently used for web servers because they can easily be translated into readable data with the use of a text editor. A PEM certificate can be identified by the presence of a header and footer, which envelopes a Base64 encoded data, just as the sample below Figure 1.0 PEM Certificate Sample This component, however, although enveloped with the PEM header and footer, includes a large amount of Base64 encoded data, which the main executable decodes using Windows cerutil.exe command line utility. Figure 2.0 Fake PEM Sample The decoded data reveals a heavily obfuscated AutoIt script containing encrypted x86 code used as a loader module to decrypt the main malware payload  in this case tempvFaqy.com  from the main executable, which is finally injected to another host process. Figure 3.0 Decoded Fake PEM revealing heavily obfuscated AutoIt script Figure 3.1 Deobfuscated Autoit Script With this information, we can use Autoit Script Debugger together with Win32dbg to extract the main payload. The script checks if the Windows platform is 32bit or 64bit. It will then use a specific set of shellcode for the determined platform to decrypt the payload. Figure 3.2 Function containing the platform and shellcode Then it will use a second shellcode to inject the payload to dllhost.exe. Figure 3.3 Code snippet of 2 nd shellcode Analysis of the injected code reveals that this payload is a variant of Vidar , a supposed copyfork of the Arkei family of Stealer Trojans. This malware family has existed since late 2018, and this variant does not have distinguishable changes from its v4.1 functionality which was analyzed and documented 2 years ago. Looking into other samples that we have detected with AU3Injector.A.gen!Camelot, we saw at least 2 types of malware packages, one using NSIS and another using CABSFX . These samples are from different malware families, indicating of a new attempt of packaging malware to evade detection with the use of multiple components and supposedly benignlegitimate applications. Shown below is the execution tree to show the overview of how the malware payload is installed into a system. We did a little digging to see which malware families are packaged with this multi-component obfuscation and below is a histogram of samples seen over the month of July. And below is the distribution of malware families using this obfuscation and a list of extracted IOCs. Indicators of Compromise IOCs SHA256 Cyren Detection Remarks 3dd24bfc6728959f084de536645e2bd20318e4a709b41cddb9245147922da1d0 AU3Injector.A.gen!Camelot Vidar Malware Package a23bb96f26b3c9f3fd5e3bcde7bd3281316ff75ead540e5f337e3967db1159bf W32Agent.BRT.gen!Eldorado Injected Vidar executable 971df5d381b1745f50b3b0a06daefe6cf96744c57f2fb9582840a4d02842f755 AU3Injector.A.gen!Camelot Agent Malware Package Like what you read in this blog? Cyren gathers actionable intelligence  like the IOCs above  by analyzing and processing billions of daily transactions in Cyren GlobalView Threat Intelligence cloud. By correlating insights gathered across email content, web traffic, and suspicious files Cyren provides security teams with a multi-dimensional presentation of critical threat characteristics. Powered by GlobalView, Cyren Threat InDepths contextualized threat intelligence allows enterprise security teams to gain unique visibility into evolving email-borne threats and make meaningful decisions to combat them. Learn more . Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev Microsoft Finally Acknowledges COVID-19-Related Cybercrimes Anatomy of a Phishing Attack Stolen Microsoft 365 Credentials Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,threat_prevention,incident_response,technical_documentation


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Anti-Phishing Software Solutions What Are They? January 20, 2022 We live in a fully digital world, where daily communication and business correspondence is done over email. While a multitude of benefits has come from this dependence on digital communication like increased productivity and efficiency, one threat persists, and its phishing attacks. Phishing cybercrimes have grown exponentially over the past decade and they are not slowing down. From disguising oneself as someone trustworthy in an email in order to steal ones sensitive data like passwords and credit card information, to gaining access to an entire organizations network, these attacks have the potential to target thousands of people at once. So, how do we protect ourselves and our business? Thats where an anti-phishing software solution comes in. Designed with the sophisticated tactics of phishers in mind, anti-phishing solutions are increasingly becoming a priority for businesses across sectors who want to protect the valuable information of their organization and employees. 8 Preventative Measures and Best Practices Our anti-phishing software solution is highly effective in protecting your business from phishing attacks , but there should also be a set of best practices to follow so you can maximize its effectiveness. Here are a few tips that you can implement in order to achieve this. 1. Staying Updated With The Latest Phishing Techniques Cybercriminals are always trying to find more efficient ways to attack their victims. As technology advances in cybersecurity, criminals will continually update their phishing techniques. Understanding how to spot a phishing scam and staying up to date with the latest trends can help in preventing future attacks. 2. Think Twice Before You Click This may sound like the most obvious thing to do, but dont underestimate the power of thinking twice before you click. Phishing emails can contain links that claim to come from a legitimate enterprise and lead to a website made to collect your information. Never enter personal information on a website that uses a false sense of urgency or unsecured checkouts. Links and websites will also try to resemble the actual brand very closely, so pay attention to the URL structure and the flow of the webpage. If something feels off or the branding seems different, then you should exit the page immediately and not take any chances. 3. Verify a Websites Security These days, search engines favor websites that have an SSL certificate to show visitors that they are utilizing encryption. Google will actually warn you if a website isnt encrypted before proceeding. The URL should start with HTTPS and the lock symbol should be seen to the left of it. As we mentioned before, phishing techniques change all the time and its not that hard to get an SSL certificate in general. At a minimum, a website should have this and if it doesnt, thats a clear red flag. 4. Keep Your Web Browser up to Date Have you ever had to close an app multiple times because it doesnt seem to work? Later finding out that it simply needed to be updated to work flawlessly again. The same can be considered for your web browser. Every software or application will have to undergo regular updates to make sure that security isnt compromised and cybercriminals will try their best to exploit these loopholes. Its best to turn on notifications when updates are available for your most-used applications. 5. Use a Firewall A firewall adds another layer of security and acts as a buffer between the user, computer, and the intruder. A personal firewall can analyze and filter traffic for a single computer, while a network firewall can do so for an entire network, such as a businesss local area network LAN. 6. Educate Employees About Current Phishing Threats Employee education and training is a proactive approach that companies can take to defend against sophisticated attacks effectively. With proper education and training, a companys workforce can serve as the first and last line of defense against phishing scams. 7. Develop Corporate Email Policies Email policies are policies that are set by the company. These types of policies help safeguard the company from falling victim to a phishing attack. For example, discouraging emails to be sent in HTML format, not allowing attachments and hyperlinks, never asking for personal information, and always using the recipients full name. Having rules and guidelines to follow establishes accountability but also makes it easier to spot a phishing attempt when policies are broken. 8. Encourage Password Security Best Practices Phishing attacks usually aim to steal passwords to take over accounts and gain access to systems. Creating strong and unique passwords, enabling two-factor authentication, and using SMS tokens to verify identity can make it harder for cybercriminals to access accounts. As attacks are becoming more sophisticated, companies are beefing up their security measures with biometric authentication. Now that youve learned 8 important preventative measures to take, staying vigilant may sound like a daunting task. Its always a wise idea to add another layer of security that works for you around the clock, like an anti-phishing solution. Frequently Asked Questions About Anti-Phishing Solutions You may have some questions about what an anti-phishing solution actually is and how it can protect your business. Here are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions we get. What is An Anti-Phishing Solution? An anti-phishing solution is a type of software desig ned to identify and automatically remediate different types of phishing tactics and malicious activity in order to safeguard sensitive data. How Does An Anti-Phishing Solution Work and Can Phishing Be Prevented? An anti-phishing solution works by utilizing AI-capabilities to scan emails , attachments, and URLs for fraud and automatically remediating the threat from every affected inbox. They are designed to pick up on language that suggests malicious activity, impersonation, or fraud, and prevent users from falling victim to scams. How Can You Implement Anti-Phishing Quickly? The fastest way to implement an anti-phishing solution is by using cloud-based services that require no hardware or software installation. Using SaaS solutions that can be implemented within minutes and updates are regularly checked and installed. This ensures that there are no vulnerabilities due to outdated security patches. Why Are Phishing Attacks So Dangerous? Phishing is one of the most dangerous threats to you or an organization can have because this kind of attack typically camouflages itself as being a reputable person or company. Once an account is compromised it can spread quickly to others because at least 66 of people reuse the same password or use a close variant. What Types of Phishing Does A Software Solution Protect Against? A phishing software solution can protect users from a number of phishing types and tactics. At Cyren , our phishing solution protects Microsoft 365 users from spear phishing , spoofed messages like business email compromise , CEO fraud, and credential account takeover threats. How Long Does it Take to Implement Anti-Phishing Software? Implementing an anti-phishing software solution is a simple onboarding process if cloud-based integrations are used. The team at Cyren is happy to assist in implementing anti-phishing software to your companys Office 365 environment , a process that only takes a few minutes and clicks of a mouse. What is the Best Anti-Phishing Solution? Cyrens anti-phishing software solutions were designed with todays cybercrime concerns in mind. It utilizes advanced anti-phishing technology to pick up and contain the most complex phishing tactics happening in recent years, with our solutions protecting up to 1.3 billion users against emerging threats. Final Thoughts Phishing activity is not going away any time soon and as our world continues to become increasingly digitized, businesses large and small need to have an anti-phishing strategy in place in order to protect their company and employees from fraud. Ready to learn more about how an anti-phishing solution can protect your business? Get a demo with the Cyren team today. Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev What is the Difference Between Vishing  Phishing Attacks? The Cost of NOT Getting Phished Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,end_user_security,security_best_practices,data_protection,access_management,threat_prevention


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Malware Detection Protecting Against Ever-Evolving Threats November 24, 2021 Supercharging Your Enterprise Malware Detection Organizational users rely on multiple tools and products to improve their productivity and collaboration. These enterprise tools allow companies to share a large number of files such as PDFs, documents, spreadsheets, and more. This allows for easy collaboration and communication between employees. Increased reliance on email, as well as cloud file storage and sharing platforms, has given rise to incidents that involve file-based malware and phishing attacks. Enterprises and their employees trust organizational products and tools to provide a safe platform for content sharing and collaboration. Breach of this trust can lead to the spread of malware, infecting your customers, and causing irreparable damage to your brand and overall business. An enterprises embedded malware detection needs to provide product managers with confidence that there is a reduction in cloud-hosted, file-based malware vulnerabilities. In addition, any service providers that utilize malware detection capabilities must have the ability to rely on these detection capabilities against the ever-evolving, advanced phishing threats. What is the Cyren Malware Detection Engine? Cyrens Malware Detection Engine is a great solution for hardware and software vendors, as well as service providers who are looking for a security solution. Our product combines superior malware detection with maximum performance. Employing several advanced microscanners and deobfuscation tools, Cyrens Malware Detection Engine offers detection with multiple layers, a modular architecture, and even multi-platform support. This engines fast and accurate malware detection relies on analytics as well as automation. The quality of this detection stems from the ability to continuously refresh data stored within GlobalView, Cyrens security cloud, and the integration of expertise and analytics  transforming data into accurate, current, and fast malware threat detection. Benefits of Cyren Malware Detection Engine With new hyper-evasive malware files consistently being shared via multiple platforms, it is crucial to make sure your product can protect user-trust through a safe communication environment. Since email is the primary threat vector that is responsible for more than 90 of breaches, its important to collect information about the latest outbreaks by analyzing email traffic. Lets take a look at the main benefits of using the Cyren Malware Detection Engine. Staying Focused on the Latest Outbreaks Through monitoring billions of emails every day, as well as leveraging multiple malware detection techniques like intelligent signatures, advanced emulation, and heuristics, Cyren has the ability to analyze and correlate email-based malware campaigns with those found in web traffic and suspicious files. This allows for comprehensive protection against new outbreaks. Rapid Detection withwithout Network Connectivity Cyrens Malware Detection Engine offers premier detection capabilities regardless of network connectivity. It also does not rely solely on cloud-based lookups in order to provide accurate malware detection. When installed in an offline environment, customers can download the latest definitions directly  ensuring detection against the latest threats. On the other hand, when it is installed with network connectivity, our Cloud Assist capability allows organizations to leverage Cyrens real-time global malware threat intelligence. Effective Detection of PackedObfuscated Files Threats oftentimes utilize packing or obfuscation in order to make their files difficult to detect and analyze. Cyrens advanced Malware Detection Engine can break a file into its smallest components  rapidly scanning them individually for malicious artifacts. This lets the detection engine detect packed and obfuscated files such as scripts inside a PDF, as well as macros inside an Office document, or files within a zip file. Features of Cyrens Malware Detection Engine The Cyren Malware Detection Engine has multiple features that help to aid its productivity. Lets look at some of these main features and how they impact the capabilities of the detection engine. Multi-layered Detection  This utilizes heuristics, emulation, and signatures to provide detection from all angles. Modular Architecture  This architecture allows for fast reaction to new threat types. Fast, Clean File Processing  Over 90 of files scanned by AV are clean, and optimized so you can make fast decisions about clean files. Support for All Compression Techniques These include ZIP, Bzip2, RAR, 7zip, NSIS and CAB compression techniques. Multi-platform This can be used on Windows, Linux, UNIX, etc. Award-winning Technology  This technology has certifications from Virus Bulletin. What Powers Cyren Malware Detection Engine? Cyren gathers actionable malware threat intelligence by analyzing and processing billions of daily transactions within the Cyren GlobalView Threat Intelligence cloud. Through correlating these insights, Cyren continuously improves its detection capabilities as threat actors change their tactics. Cyrens Malware Detection Engine utilizes GlobalView to make sure of rapid threat detection and analysis. Malware Detection Techniques Cyren leverages multiple malware detection techniques to detect malicious software in high-performance environments like email hosting, web security, and SaaS environments. These malware detection techniques include the following Intelligent Signatures Advanced Emulation Heuristics Machine Learning Sandbox analysis Deobfuscation Tools Cyren also uses a number of microscanners also known as deobfuscation tools, allowing the malware detection engine to break them down from large files into the smallest parts for comprehensive malware protection against phishing threats hidden in packed files. These deobfuscation tools include the following PDF  Text Scanner Cloud Lookup Module Polymorphic Scanner Compressed File Scanner JSVBS Scanner Encrypted File Scanner Learn More About Malware Detection from Cyren Read the data sheet and learn how to use the Cyren Malware Detection Engine, a phishing detection solution, today. Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev How to Stop  Prevent Phishing Attacks Tips  Tricks Human  Machine  Cyren Inbox Security and KnowBe4 Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,threat_prevention,data_protection,technical_documentation


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Opt-In or Opt-Out Which Route Should Your Organization Go? January 31, 2019 The General Data Protection Act GDPR launched a worldwide conversation on data security and consumer data protections. As historical data breaches continue to happen on a way-too-frequent basis, and data privacy legislation expands across the globe, companies are taking a harder look at their privacy policies and their obligations under each law. Each regulation has different requirements, from e-mail marketing to sale of personal data, but the options consumers have remain the same. California Consumer Privacy Act While the final details of the law that becomes effective January, 1, 2020 might still be fine turned, the overall requirements will remain. Of these, the act requires businesses and websites that fall under the law to provide consumers the option to opt-out of the sale of their information. This raises the question  is there an advantage to opt-in vs opt-out? Opt-in or Opt-out? Opting-in gives the consumer the choice to check an unfilled box, opting-in to receive your e-mail communications, allow for information to be shared with other partner companies, etc. When a consumer opts in they are telling you, Yes, I agree that my information is shared with . whatever the terms you have spelled out. Requiring consumers to opt-out places the responsibility to decide whether to allow the sale of their personal information up front, before continuing on a website or making a purchase on an app. The method here is the consumer expressly saying, No, you may not share my information in any way. You may pre-check the box and require consumers to uncheck it in order to opt-out. Opting-Out ROI impact with e-mail marketing Opt-out email subscriptions may devalue the quality of your contacts, and will ultimately decrease your return on investment ROI in certain areas like e-mail marketing. Some consumers that are not expecting your email may mark it as spam, potentially increasing your overall risk of being spam filtered out of future correspondence. In addition, most mass email services charge based on the number of e-mails being sent. If you are looking for the highest engagement and ROI, having a list of 5,000 consumers receiving emails where 1,000 engage, your return is far better than having 50,000 consumers with 2,000 actively engaging. Ultimately, if you collect consumer information and are regulated by any privacy law, the best practice to prevent noncompliance is to require consumers to expressly opt-in PRIOR TO the entry point of data collection. Lets chat and assess your current data posture Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev CCPA Readiness Checklist Are You Protected? Data Classification Fail Data Stolen at Apple Car Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: privacy_policy,security_best_practices,data_protection,compliance_certifications


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Day March 11, 2019 Emotet From a Banking Trojan to One of the Most Advanced Botnets March 11, 2019 In 2014, the Emotet malware started as a banking Trojan targeting European bank customers. Back then, nobody expected this malware would evolve into one of the most dangerous botnets in the world. Weve been getting a lot of questions about the Emotet malware and its eponymous botnet, as its versatility Emotet Von einem Bank-Trojaner zu einem der fortgeschrittensten Botnets March 11, 2019 2014 begann die Emotet-Malware als Bank-Trojaner, der europäische Bankkunden ins Visier nahm. Damals erwartete niemand, dass sich diese Malware zu einem der gefährlichsten Botnets weltweit entwickeln würde. Uns haben viele Fragen zur Emotet-Malware und dem gleichnamigen Botnet erreicht. Seine Vielseitigkeit hat dazu geführt, dass es weit verbreitet ist eine Analyse Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: threat_prevention


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Discord Attack Targets NFT Projects November 3, 2021 Multiple Targets Discord AdministratorsModerators and NFT project members were targeted today in a well-planned social engineering attack . Attackers managed to take over sessions of some privileged Discord accounts and used them to send messages to serversusers in Discord. Since the messages and announcement came from moderators accounts, it is likely that users will trust the content of their messages. As narrated by kekwin.eth on twitter, the threat actors were able to grab the session token of his Discord account by luring him to a screen sharing session. From that point, it only took a screen grab of the Developer Tools logs in Discord to bypass authentication, including 2FA, and take control of the account. Axie Infinity Fake Announcement A fake announcement was sent to the official Axie Infinity Team Discord channel. Though the announcement was retracted as fast as the adminsmoderators could, a couple of fast users were able to click on the links and were duped into purchasing a fake NFT for Axie Infinity. As stated on their Discord channel, a staff member was similarly tricked into giving away his Discord access through the network logs of Chromes Developer Tools. The image above is of the notice from Discord of the hacked staff member account note the similarity to kekwin.eth incident. Its likely that the attacks are by the same group since they have very similar approaches and close timelines. Although steps have been taken to secure Discord channels and accounts, threat actors are always finding ways to trick unsuspecting users. If users train to learn how to secure their accounts and follow security guidelines, it could lead to a more stress-free online experience. Reference     IOC httpsaxieinfinities.com Try it for Free Instant Data Classification Cyren URL Category Chacker Prev Love Shopping Online? LinkedIn Phish Kit Next Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: end_user_security,security_best_practices,access_management,incident_response,threat_prevention


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Day December 9, 2021 Data443 Announces the Appointment of Nanuk Warman as Chief Financial Officer December 9, 2021 RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC, Dec. 09, 2021  Data443 Risk Mitigation, Inc. Data443 or the Company OTCPK ATDS, a leading data security and privacy software company, today announced the appointment of Nanuk Warman as Chief Financial Officer. Nanuk Warman, CPA, CMA, CFA, has over 23 years of experience in corporate Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: general_security


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Data443 vs BigID Comparing Data Classification Solutions Company Overview BigID offers a range of services centered around data security, privacy, compliance, and governance. They offer a platform aimed at assisting enterprises in actively managing, securing, and leveraging their data. This platform is purported to enhance data visibility and management. Customers use BigID with the intention to reduce data risks, implement security and privacy controls, strive for compliance, and improve understanding of their data in various environments. GAP analysis Service and Deployment Data Classification and Management Security and Compliance System Integration and Functionality Reporting and Analytics Scalability and Efficiency Advanced Technologies and Customization Free-trial Demo Quotation-based Cloud-Deployed On-Premise Flexible Deployment Unified Approach Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes BigID Yes No Yes No No No No Comprehensive Data Classification Smart RuleSets Business-Specific Definitions Machine Learning ML Integration Trainable ML Libraries End-User Validation Centralized Management Discovery Global Search Defensible Disposition Data Detection Engine DDE Data at Rest Protection Intelligent Content Categorization Classification and Secure Collaboration Seamless Data Migration Cross-Platform Data Security Regulatory Compliance Metadata Leveraging Automated Data Location Flexible Classification Metadata Schema Data Loss Prevention DLP Support Real-World Information Delivery Automated Data Profiling Column-Level Lineage Trust Score Graph-Based Analysis Classification of Sensitive Data Automatically Classify Data Custom and OOB Classifiers Classification At Scale Curate and Tune Classifiers Cross-Platform Flexibility Automatic Labeling Visual Labelling True Incremental Scanning Distributed and Multi-Threaded Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No No BigID No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No Enhanced Security Awareness Data Loss Prevention Security Awareness and Accountability Compliance Support Encryption Control Content-Agnostic Security Attack Surface Reduction EDR, DLP, DRM Integration Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No No BigID No No No No No No No No Enhanced Connectivity Industry-Specific Solutions Integration with Secure Collaboration Email Classifier Office Classifier File Classifier Power Classifier Classifier Mail Add-in for OWA Mac Classifier CAD Classifier Exchange Classifier Notes Classifier SharePoint Classifier Classifier Administration Server SafeMail Military Messaging Enterprise Address Book Multi-Directory API Support Automated Ingestion Real-Time Data Streams Automated Data Refinement Enterprise-Ready Data Pipeline Automation Self-Service Tools Boost Analytics Usage Flexible Architecture Support Vendor Agnostic Deployment Deep Learning and NLP Fuzzy Classification Seamless Integration Easily Shareable Automatic Policy Updates Granular Record Counts Robust File Type Support Pre-Defined Reports DSAR Automation Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No Yes No No BigID No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No Audit Trails Reporting Performance Dashboards Metadata-Powered Catalog Business Decision Support Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes Yes No No BigID No No No No No Scalability Email Archiving Massive Management Consolidation Real-Time Monitoring Automated Design  Operation Easy Adoption Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes No Yes No Yes BigID No No No No No No Unlimited Classification Fields Batch and CDC Support Deep Customization Manual Label Clean-Up Custom Labeling Policies Smart Labels Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. No No Yes No No No BigID No No Yes No No No Source Links Source Links       description    Integrations Microsoft Amazon Web Services AWS IBM Security WIZ SalesForce SAP Tableau Tanium Google Cloud RSA ServiceNow Solidatus Thales Box DataBricks Forcepoint Fortanix Collibra Cloudera Teradata and many more Supported Systems SaaS Windows Mac Linux iPhone iPad Android Chromebook On-Premises You might also find it interesting Advanced Data Classification by Data443 Complete Competitive Analysis Learn More Download PDF If you have any discrepancies or suggestions, please use the form to submit any corrections or recommendations. Your feedback is valuable to us. Submit Corrections Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,end_user_security,compliance_certifications,security_best_practices,data_protection,threat_prevention,privacy_policy,technical_documentation


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Data443 vs Titus Fortra Comparing Data Classification Solutions Company Overview Titus provides data protection solutions, aiding businesses worldwide in data security. Their offerings help organizations with the identification, classification, protection, analysis, and dissemination of information, aiding in meeting regulatory compliance. Equipped with a policy manager, Titus bolsters existing security frameworks and serves a broad range of users. The company is noted for its contribution to data compliance and security, catering to various sectors including finance, manufacturing, government, and others. GAP analysis Service and Deployment Data Classification and Management Security and Compliance System Integration and Functionality Reporting and Analytics Scalability and Efficiency Advanced Technologies and Customization Free-trial Demo Quotation-based Cloud-Deployed On-Premise Flexible Deployment Unified Approach Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Titus Fortra No Yes Yes No Yes No No Comprehensive Data Classification Smart RuleSets Business-Specific Definitions Machine Learning ML Integration Trainable ML Libraries End-User Validation Centralized Management Discovery Global Search Defensible Disposition Data Detection Engine DDE Data at Rest Protection Intelligent Content Categorization Classification and Secure Collaboration Seamless Data Migration Cross-Platform Data Security Regulatory Compliance Metadata Leveraging Automated Data Location Flexible Classification Metadata Schema Data Loss Prevention DLP Support Real-World Information Delivery Automated Data Profiling Column-Level Lineage Trust Score Graph-Based Analysis Classification of Sensitive Data Automatically Classify Data Custom and OOB Classifiers Classification At Scale Curate and Tune Classifiers Cross-Platform Flexibility Automatic Labeling Visual Labelling True Incremental Scanning Distributed and Multi-Threaded Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No No Titus Fortra Yes No No Yes No Yes No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No No Enhanced Security Awareness Data Loss Prevention Security Awareness and Accountability Compliance Support Encryption Control Content-Agnostic Security Attack Surface Reduction EDR, DLP, DRM Integration Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No No Titus Fortra Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Enhanced Connectivity Industry-Specific Solutions Integration with Secure Collaboration Email Classifier Office Classifier File Classifier Power Classifier Classifier Mail Add-in for OWA Mac Classifier CAD Classifier Exchange Classifier Notes Classifier SharePoint Classifier Classifier Administration Server SafeMail Military Messaging Enterprise Address Book Multi-Directory API Support Automated Ingestion Real-Time Data Streams Automated Data Refinement Enterprise-Ready Data Pipeline Automation Self-Service Tools Boost Analytics Usage Flexible Architecture Support Vendor Agnostic Deployment Deep Learning and NLP Fuzzy Classification Seamless Integration Easily Shareable Automatic Policy Updates Granular Record Counts Robust File Type Support Pre-Defined Reports DSAR Automation Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No Yes No No Titus Fortra No Yes Yes No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes No No No No No No Audit Trails Reporting Performance Dashboards Metadata-Powered Catalog Business Decision Support Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes Yes No No Titus Fortra No Yes Yes No Yes Scalability Email Archiving Massive Management Consolidation Real-Time Monitoring Automated Design  Operation Easy Adoption Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Titus Fortra Yes No No Yes No Yes Unlimited Classification Fields Batch and CDC Support Deep Customization Manual Label Clean-Up Custom Labeling Policies Smart Labels Data443 Risk Mitigation Inc. No No Yes No No No Titus Fortra Yes No Yes No No No Source Links Source Links                  Integrations Microsoft Amazon Web Services AWS VMware Oracle EBS SAP Supported Systems Windows Desktop You might also find it interesting Advanced Data Classification by Data443 Complete Competitive Analysis Learn More Download PDF If you have any discrepancies or suggestions, please use the form to submit any corrections or recommendations. Your feedback is valuable to us. Submit Corrections Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: product_security_features,data_protection,compliance_certifications,technical_documentation


Input: Search Free Trial Get Demo Day February 20, 2019 Compliant Productivity Embracing Millennial Communication Tools While Maintaining Compliance February 20, 2019 From employee communication apps like Slack to personal text messages, todays organizations rely on modern tech for all aspects of their workplace productivity. This shift in how businesses communicate requires a shift in how businesses achieve compliant productivity. More than 40 of Fortune 100 companies today use Slack for internal collaboration and communication. Within these companies, dozens Company Partners Resources Investor Relations Products Freeware Demo Solutions Contact Us Privacy Management Service by Data443

Output: compliance_certifications,privacy_policy