More threat actors are exploiting the browser as an attack vector, largely because it’s becoming a popular way to access corporate applications and resources. As a means to counter browser-borne malicious software—such as Trojans, worms or ransomware—Conceal, an endpoint security company, introduced this week ConcealBrowse.
ConcealBrowse, which supports all popular operating systems, can be planted on an endpoint by a network administrator where it will monitor all code as it runs to determine if it presents a threat to an organization. Suspicious content is run in isolation where, if the software is malicious, any damage it might cause can be contained.
More Stories
WK Kellogg Confirms Data Breach Tied to Cleo Software Exploit
WK Kellogg breach exposed employee data after attackers exploited flaws in Cleo software Read More
Precision-Validated Phishing Elevates Credential Theft Risks
New phishing method targets high-value accounts using real-time email validation Read More
Ransomware Attacks Hit All-Time High as Payoffs Dwindle
While ransomware attack claims are at an all-time high, financial losses from actual attacks may be reducing Read More
How to Leak to a Journalist
Neiman Lab has some good advice on how to leak a story to a journalist. Read More
Three-Quarters of IT Leaders Fear Nation-State AI Cyber Threats
73% of respondents in an Armis survey said they worried about nation-state actors using AI for cyber-attacks Read More
Microsoft Fixes Over 130 CVEs in April Patch Tuesday
Microsoft has issued security updates to fix 130+ vulnerabilities this month, including one zero-day Read More