Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

The Ransomware Attack That Made MDR Essential - with dotnet Technologies

When one of dotnet Technologies’ clients was hit with ransomware - just weeks after onboarding MDR - the experience became a turning point in how they deliver security. In this real-world case study, dotnet leaders share how an unpatched firewall opened the door, why EDR alone wasn’t enough, and how MDR gave them the visibility and SOC expertise needed to stop the attack before it spread further. Watch this session to learn.

Multi-Stage Malware Attack on PyPI: Malicious Package Threatens Chimera Sandbox Users

Open-source package repositories like the Python Package Index (PyPI) play a crucial role in software development. However, these platforms are also potential targets for malicious actors attempting to exploit application software vulnerabilities. The JFrog Security Research team regularly monitors open source software repositories using advanced automated tools, in order to detect malicious packages.

Norton Antivirus Review: Is It Worth It in 2025?

It started with an email. One of those "click here for your prize" kind of emails. I didn't click it (thankfully), but it got me thinking - what if someone else in my family had? My dad still thinks using "12345" as a password is clever. So I decided to finally get serious about antivirus protection. That's when I gave Norton another shot. And let me tell you, it's come a long way since those early 2000s versions that felt like they slowed your computer to a crawl.

How to Identify Cyber Threats Before They Strike

To ensure the cyber security of corporate infrastructures, it's important to establish a complex approach to creating a defense strategy. Proactive action against dangerous malware is an essential part of this process. Namely, you need to identify cyber threats before they strike using threat intelligence.

Understanding Zero Day Malware: The Invisible Threat

In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, cybersecurity threats continue to grow in both sophistication and impact. Among these threats, zero day malware stands out as particularly dangerous because it exploits previously unknown vulnerabilities in software or hardware. These vulnerabilities, known as "zero day vulnerabilities," have not yet been patched by vendors, leaving systems completely exposed with no existing defenses. This creates a critical window of opportunity for attackers to compromise systems before security teams can respond.

Think PDFs Are Safe? Here's How They Could Infect Your Device

We often trust PDFs to be safe since we use them for contracts, reports, e-books, and even personal documents. Their universal compatibility and read-only nature give an illusion of security. But this absolute trust is misplaced. Cybercriminals have mastered the art of embedding malicious code within PDFs, turning them from innocuous formats to latent threats. Trusting that PDFs are safe will leave users vulnerable to an array of attacks that compromise their personal information and professional data.