Reducing technical leakage: Detecting software exposure from the outside-in
Modern Development Practices Leads to Increased Exposure As customers, we can be a bit demanding when it comes to technology ...
Read Post
Third Party Risk: 4 ways to manage your security ecosystem
The digital economy has multiplied the number of suppliers that organizations work and interact with. Using a supplier can ...
Read Post
NSA Vulnerability Disclosure: Pros and Cons
On Monday, January 13th, Brian Krebs reported that Microsoft would be releasing “a software update on Tuesday to fix ...
Read Post
Domain Squatting: The Phisher-man’s Friend
Simon talks about how easy it is to conduct domain squatting and typosquatting, and how little monitoring still goes on around them in the industry.
Read Post
2020 Cybersecurity Forecasts: 5 trends and predictions for the new year
In this blog, we discuss several significant trends and events that have helped shape the cyber threat landscape, all of which will almost certainly continue through 2020.
Read Post
Threat Intelligence: A Deep Dive
Welcome to our deep dive on threat intelligence: intended to help security professionals embarking on creating and building a ...
Read Post
Forums are Forever – Part 1: Cybercrime Never Dies
The survival of the cybercriminal forum in the face of new, more secure technologies and constant pressure from law enforcement does not come as a surprise to researchers at Digital Shadows.
Read Post
Forums are Forever – Part 2: Shaken, but not Stirred
Part 2 looks at cybercriminal forum users’ resistance to moving away from the forum model.
Read Post
A Threat Intelligence Analyst’s Guide to Today’s Sources of Bias
This blog seeks to rebalance intelligence tradecraft discussions by highlighting some of the less glamorous everyday sources of bias that are too often overlooked.
Read Post
Typosquatting and the 2020 U.S. Presidential election: Cyberspace as the new political battleground
we detected over 550 typosquats for the 34 candidate- and election-related domains we gathered from open-source research. Not every single one was something interesting; most of the time the typosquat
Read Post