Cybercrime

Webcast Today: APT Year in Review and Predictions for 2021

December 9, 2020

You’re invited to join today’s Threat Landscape webinar at 1PM ET. Join the live webinar to hear principal security researchers from Kaspersky’s Global Research and Analysis Team present their annual analysis of the most significant changes of the APT threat landscape and predictions for 2021.

● Key findings from Kaspersky’s annual review of advanced persistent threats (APTs)

● Trends in tools, techniques and processes used against government organizations, enterprises and critical infrastructure

● Predictions for 2021 – Find out what the major threat actors may have planned!

Can’t make the live event? Register now and you’ll get a link to watch on demand at your convenience.

Also Available Now On Demand:

Advanced Tips for Securing Large AWS Environments

Written By SecurityWeek News

Latest News

Click to comment

Dealing With the Carcinization of Security

Varied viewpoints as related security concepts take on similar traits create substantial confusion among security teams trying to evaluate and purchase security technologies.

Marc Solomon

Stop, Collaborate and Listen: Disrupting Cybercrime Networks Requires Private-Public Cooperation

No one combatting cybercrime knows everything, but everyone in the battle has some intelligence to contribute to the larger knowledge base.

Derek Manky

How the Atomized Network Changed Enterprise Protection

Our networks have become atomized which, for starters, means they’re highly dispersed. Not just in terms of the infrastructure – legacy, on-premises, hybrid, multi-cloud, and edge.

Matt Wilson

Mapping Threat Intelligence to the NIST Compliance Framework Part 2

How threat intelligence is critical when justifying budget for GRC personnel, and for threat intelligence, incident response, security operations and CISO buyers.

Landon Winkelvoss

Password Dependency: How to Break the Cycle

Hackers rarely hack in anymore. They log in using stolen, weak, default, or otherwise compromised credentials. That’s why it’s so critical to break the password dependency cycle. But how can this be done?

Torsten George