Encryption can keep bad actors from peeking at critical data, but it can also allow them to hide malicious activity from network defenders. That’s why LiveAction, a network visibility company, has introduced ThreatEye NV, a platform that gives SecOps teams powerful tools to find threats and anomalies in encrypted traffic.
“In 2014, about 30% of traffic was encrypted. Now it’s 80% to 90%. By the end of 2025, it will be almost all traffic,” says LiveAction Director of Product Marketing Thomas Pore. “For a network defender, this creates a problem. If you’re unable to get visibility into these encrypted tunnels and connections, how can you identify threats?”
More Stories
How To Talk To Your Kids About Identity Theft
Let’s be honest, talking to your kids about identity theft isn’t probably top of your list. There’s a long list...
Snatch ransomware – what you need to know
The FBI and US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) have issued a joint advisory warning organisations about a ransomware-as-a-service...
UK-US Confirm Agreement for Personal Data Transfers
The agreement, which represents an extension to the EU-US Data Privacy Framework, will enable the free flow of personal data...
Donald Trump Jr’s hacked Twitter account announces his father has died
Donald Trump Jr may not have just inherited his famous father's name. He may also have inherited his bad password...
Smashing Security podcast #340: Heated seats, car privacy, and Graham’s porn video
Do you know what data your car is collecting about you? Do you think it’s right for a car manufacturer...
New Ransomware Victims Surge by 47% with Gangs Targeting Small Businesses
The Trend Micro report observed that small organizations are being increasingly targeted by ransomware gangs, including LockBit and BlackCat Read...