A new study at unprecedented scale revealed that embedded phishing training in simulations run by organizations doesn’t work well. Yet crowd-sourcing phishing detection is. Image: Shutterstock/CalypsoArt When it comes to compromising a company’s network, the easiest way to start is usually to target the employees with phishing campaigns. They are the weakest part of your network environment. Therefore, phishing simulations (aka phishing tests) have become increasingly common in corporations. Those simulations pretend to be real…

Single Sign-on (SSO) for Docker is now live! By enabling SSO, large organizations and enterprises can easily automate the onboarding and management of Docker users at scale. Users can authenticate using their organization’s standard identity provider (IdP). SSO is one of our most widely requested features, so we’re excited to ship this to our Docker Business customers. Want to enable SSO for your organization? Here are the top things you need to know. With SSO…

A notorious cybercrime gang, involved in a series of high profile ransomware attacks, has in recent months been sending out poisoned USB devices to US organisations. As The Record reports, the FBI has warned that FIN7 – the well-organised cybercrime group believed to behind the Darkside and BlackMatter ransomware operations – has been mailing out malicious USB sticks in the hope that workers will plug them into their computers. According to the FBI, anyone who…

Recent attacks related to the Apache Log4j vulnerabilities, Solar Winds, and the Emotet ransomware resurgence require global visibility, big data correlation and a comprehensive response to get ahead of the attack chain. Anomali’s platform, including ThreatStream, Lens, and Match accelerates response by leveraging the largest global intelligence repository to pinpoint threats in seconds, giving security professionals the tools they need to respond both to the attack, and the attacker. Here is how Defenders using Anomali…

Security experts are warning of new backdoor malware designed to work across Windows, Mac and Linux, some versions of which are currently undetected in Virus Total. Dubbed “SysJoker” by researchers at Intezer, the malware was discovered during an attack on a Linux web server running in an education sector organization. It’s believed to date back to the second half of 2021. “SysJoker masquerades as a system update and generates its C2 [command and control] by decoding…