What is deception technology, and why should you care about it?

Deception technology is a new approach to cybersecurity that uses decoys to lure attackers into revealing themselves. This type of technology can be used to detect and disrupt attackers early in the attack lifecycle, before they have a chance to do any damage. What is deception technology? How does it work? Deception technology is a way of tricking attackers into revealing themselves. This is done by creating decoys that look like real assets, such as servers, files, or accounts.

How deception can compliment your existing security toolset

In today’s world, cyber security is more critical than ever before. As technology evolves, so do the tactics of hackers and other cybercriminals. This is why it is essential to have a well-rounded security toolset to protect your business’s data and assets. However, despite your best efforts, breaches still occur. This is where deception can come in and compliment your existing security toolset. In this blog post, we will explore the benefits of deception and how it can help provide an excellent early warning sign that something isn’t quite right.

Data Breaches like Apollo are why we exist.

Security for Startups – What you need to know

Sometimes we are simply too busy grafting or deeply involved in our startups and nurturing their growth, that we forget to think about the security of our employees, our infrastructure or our code. Often it is necessary to cut a few corners & occasionally think about security a little further down the line…

List of Data Breaches for 2017

Here is a list of all the data breaches that took place – or were publically notified of, in 2017. Included are a number of household names (Uber, Forever 21), as well as some lesser known businesses who process sensitive information such as resumes.

Honey Buckets — Find out who is snooping through your Amazon S3 buckets.

Earlier this month we started working on a little side project after being notified of an interesting conversation on Twitter. The basic concept was using Amazon AWS S3 buckets as honey pots, which would identify when someone is doing reconnaissance against your brand or infrastructure…