ESET offers a how-to guide on getting through a security breach, from making preparations for an attack yet to happen, though to mopping up and learning lessons after the fact.
The pandemic has highlighted the need for businesses to act with alacrity and prepare for the long haul – and to do so with cybersecurity in mind, writes ESET’s Tony Anscombe
ESET researchers discovered a backdoor linked to malware used by the Stealth Falcon group, an operator of targeted spyware attacks against journalists, activists and dissidents in the Middle East
Stephen Cobb of ESET offers some highlights of recent research into the nature of cybercrime, and issues a call to action — before the combination of cybercrime and consumers’ reaction to the threat thereof stymies the potential of the Internet.
SMB customers looking to learn more about security? ESET offers some new resources available to them from the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
The number of websites designed to steal users’ data dropped throughout the course of 2018, but is that showing an actual trend or under-detection of would-be phishing attacks?
Among the increased number of malicious JavaScript email attachments observed in January 2019, ESET researchers have spotted a large wave of ransomware-spreading spam targeting Russian users.
Now that another eventful year in cybersecurity is in the rearview mirror, let’s look back on some of the finest malware analysis by ESET researchers in 2018.
Security vendor ESET offers lessons learned from its most recent white paper into the state of enterprise security, from the strategic (have a plan in case of ransomware) to the tactical (update those patches).
ESET research reveals a successor to the infamous BlackEnergy APT group targeting critical infrastructure, quite possibly in preparation for damaging attacks