This report provides a look into FIN11, a financially motivated threat group that has conducted some of the largest and longest running malware distribution campaigns to date.

Using RiskRecon’s telemetry of the public risk surface of thousands of organizations, this report takes a look at services which are commonly viewed as unsafe. The prevalence and co-occurrence of these services is used as a indicator of other hygiene and risk indicators at firms.

Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner began its survey of data breach class action litigation six years ago to rectify the information gap and to provide our clients, as well as the broaderlegal, forensic, insurance, and security communities,with reliable and accurate information concerning the risk associated with data breach litigation. Our annual survey continues to be the leading authority on data breach class action litigation and is widely cited throughout the data security community.

This guide offers helpful insight into online fraud.

This is a handy guide that provides information useful for understanding online fraud.

What the Internet of Things means for consumer privacy discusses the findings of an Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) research programme, sponsored by ForgeRock, that explores the privacy concerns and priorities of global consumers stemming from the Internet of Things (IoT) and related technologies.

In late February 2017, FireEye as a Service (FaaS) identified a spear phishing campaign that appeared to be targeting personnel involved with United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings at various organizations. Based on multiple identified overlaps in infrastructure and the use of similar tools, tactics, and procedures (TTPs), we have high confidence that this campaign is associated with the financially motivated threat group tracked by FireEye as FIN7.

This paper lays out the appropriate steps companies should take to protect their business from cyber attacks and ransomware.

The “Trends For 2015 – Targeting the Corporate World” report by the ESET LATAM Research Lab invites you to review some of the most significant cases that affected computer security in 2014, and to consider and present the challenges and threats expected for 2015. This report will try to address the different types of threats and security incidents we have witnessed during the year classified by catego- ry in order to answer the following questions: what will we find during 2015 in terms of IT security? And how, therefore, can companies and individual users prepare themselves to get through next year in safe- ty?

This report takes a look at the future of the retail industry and how an organizations network can assist with customer experience.

This report discusses the results of a survey conducted in 2016 that asked respondents what makes something a “thing” instead of a “computer.”