Remove Event Remove Internet Remove VPN
article thumbnail

Check Point released hotfix for actively exploited VPN zero-day

Security Affairs

Check Point released hotfixes for a VPN zero-day vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2024-24919, which is actively exploited in attacks in the wild. Check Point released hotfixes to address a VPN zero-day vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2024-24919 , which is actively being exploited in attacks in the wild.

VPN 124
article thumbnail

Remote Workforce? Consider These Five Reasons to Offer a VPN To Remote Employees

Adam Levin

Here are five ways VPNs can keep remote employees secure. Better Network and Firewall Protection: By routing an employee’s internet traffic through your company network, you can provide the same firewalls and network-level protection that they’d have working at an office with robust cybersecurity defenses. The post Remote Workforce?

VPN 130
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Internet Safety Month: Avoiding the consequences of unsafe Internet practices

Malwarebytes

Welcome to Internet Safety Month, a once-a-year event in which you, the public, are told that anywhere between three and 30 different best practices will simplify your approach to staying safe online. This year, then, for Internet Safety Month, we’re packaging our advice a little differently.

Internet 131
article thumbnail

Cyber Threat warning issued to all internet connected UPS devices

CyberSecurity Insiders

Their main purpose is to keep the operations consistently going in the event of a power disaster aka blackout. However, in some countries like UK, certain UPS device making companies are offering them connected to the internet. For remotely maintaining them and operating them if/when the need arises.

article thumbnail

Attacker unmasked by VPN flubs charged with Ubiquiti hack

Malwarebytes

Cleverly, he used a VPN to hide his details while doing this. Sharp’s attempts to avoid detection apparently rested with his use of a VPN. Law enforcement had other ideas, working out a connection between the VPN account used to attack Ubiquit and one used to create Sharp’s PayPal account. The clock was ticking.

VPN 110
article thumbnail

Everyday Threat Modeling

Daniel Miessler

Think about how irresponsible you’d feel if that thing happened, and perhaps stress less about it if it would be considered a freak event. Example 2: Using a VPN. A lot of people are confused about VPNs. If you log in at the end website you’ve identified yourself to them, regardless of VPN. This is true.

VPN 326
article thumbnail

Adventures in Contacting the Russian FSB

Krebs on Security

In the process of doing so, I encountered a small snag: The FSB’s website said in order to communicate with them securely, I needed to download and install an encryption and virtual private networking (VPN) appliance that is flagged by at least 20 antivirus products as malware. The FSB headquarters at Lubyanka Square, Moscow.

Antivirus 327