Defending against APT attacks – Week in security with Tony Anscombe

Cyber Security

The conflict in Ukraine has highlighted the risks of cyberespionage attacks that typically involve Advanced Persistent Threat groups and often target organizations’ most valuable data

The conflict in Ukraine has highlighted the risks of cyberespionage and sabotage, which typically involve Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups. In this special edition of Week in security, Tony looks at:

  • what the term “Advanced Persistent Threat” actually describes and what the objectives of groups behind these attacks are
  • what some of the most dangerous APT groups are and their activities have also been analyzed by ESET researchers recently
  • what kinds of mitigation measures organizations can implement so they protect their data from advanced threat actors carrying out highly targeted attacks
  • why it’s important to have a plan in place in case an intrusion does take place

Connect with us on FacebookTwitterLinkedIn and Instagram.

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

Microsoft Warns of Stealthy Outlook Vulnerability Exploited by Russian Hackers
Microsoft Introduces GPT-4 AI-Powered Security Copilot Tool to Empower Defenders
Researchers Detail Severe “Super FabriXss” Vulnerability in Microsoft Azure SFX
Spyware Vendors Caught Exploiting Zero-Day Vulnerabilities on Android and iOS Devices
Apple patches everything, including a zero-day fix for iOS 15 users

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *