At PacketViper, we understand that every business and industry faces its own unique set of challenges and cyber threats. Regardless of industry, PacketViper deception can be deployed to deliver high-impact security enhancements.
At PacketViper, we understand that every business and industry faces its own unique set of challenges and cyber threats. Regardless of industry, PacketViper deception can be deployed to deliver high-impact security enhancements.
Cyber risks cannot only impact a financial institution’s bottom line but cyber-crime in financial services can have broad reaching impact ranging from individuals to global financial markets.
Schools ranging from K-12 through the college level are increasingly becoming targets for hackers. With higher education increasingly drawing the attention of attackers there is an acute need for better tools, procedures and risk mitigation strategies. That is where PacketViper can help with proactive cybersecurity.
The healthcare industry faces inherently unique cyber-security challenges. Protected Health Information (PHI) is widely regarded as a prized asset for cyber-criminals. Challenges are further compounded by the proliferation of mobile devices, understaffed IT teams and the need to be HIPAA compliant. Setting up a deception based dynamic defense may cut up to 70% of unwanted traffic.
Hotels, casinos and resorts are increasingly popular targets for cyber criminals using a variety of tactics to access private data. The cost of a potential breach in this arena is steadily increasing.
Proprietary manufacturing data is most interesting to cyber criminals including information pertaining to patents, designs, plans, formulas and intellectual property.
Data breaches in retail significantly impact consumer confidence. Stolen credit card data is a valuable commodity and breaches that keep people out of stores can negatively impact a retailer’s bottom line.
Regardless of your industry, PacketViper can implement a deception oriented security solution designed to address the specific threats that your network faces on a daily basis. Ask how…
A lot of CISOs look to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and ISO for third-party validation of appropriate security controls and security program approaches. In this blog, read how NIST recommends Deception for protecting critical programs and high-value assets.
Don Gray recaps the Gartner® Security and Risk Management Summit 2019 commenting on three key points: deception prominently referenced in the keynote presentation, 7 imperatives of CARTA, and DevSecOps.
Internal and external cyber deception technology together is not your traditional approach to deception, nor to security in general. Since the days of honeypots, cybersecurity experts have utilized deception as a way to protect the network interior. Threat detection at the network perimeter, on the other hand, has seemingly been the role of firewalls. Read More...
Whatever you call the front, the ability to stop the enemy where you first face them is vital. A paired approach of deception both externally and internally represents a tremendous opportunity to reduce attack vectors and strengthen overall cyber defense.
Be our guest at RSAC 2019. Register with our special code to gain entrance to the RSAC Expo arena. Visit the large halls at the Moscone but also come visit us at the Early Stage Expo in the Marriott just down the street from the conference.
Successful adoption of cyber deception as an impactful security tool, and more than just another data generating detection solution, demands avoidance of these four common delusions. .
There are plenty of news articles claiming botnets and zombie computers are taking over the world. While I do not necessarily agree with the allegation, I believe whole heartedly botnets are the driving force of all attacks. Botnet risk is at it’s all time high. By hook or by crook, the first goal for any attacker … Continue reading >>>
Vendor Risk is a relatively new anomaly. I sometimes wonder how we ever got through the 90’s. It seems like only a few years ago when vendors received a key, code, or swipe card to come through the front door of our buildings whenever they liked. We trusted them to do their job once inside. I … Continue reading >>>