Basic 5 threat you should be aware of

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5 Threats to be Aware of in 2020
January 10, 2020|Cybersecurity, Training
5 Threats to be Aware of in 2020
5 Threats to be Aware of in 2020

By Lawrence King

Jan 13 2020

As we enter a new year and we all get back to work after the holidays, the attackers are also hard at work trying to break into your systems and steal your data or your money. We still have to be vigilant and watch for these threats. Many of the same threats are still out there, but some evolve to either disguise themselves or to be more destructive than previous versions. Here are some examples.

Insider Threats

This always has been and always will be an issue. Wherever you have employees who think they can get away with stealing, or disgruntled employees who are looking for revenge you will have insider threats. Be aware of this. Audit your systems, processes and resources. If someone has access to cash or sensitive info, make sure someone double checks their work.

Fake News and Disinformation:

This is another election year. There will be fake stories both good and bad coming from all sides. Be aware of this. do not trust news stories posted on social media. Look into the source of the information and who wrote it. Use sites like Snopes to check the validity of the information. Ask questions. Are other legitimate news sources posting this story? don’t let your self be duped, even if the story confirms your biased opinion, you should still look into it.

Phishing and Smishing:

Since people are becoming wise to Phishing attacks, the attackers may resort to more Smishing attempts. Think text messages, Whatsapp and Facebook messenger. Give those messages the same scrutiny you give to your email.

Fraudulent invoices:

If you own a small business, be aware of this threat. Attackers research the vendors you do business with and then send an invoice that appears to come from that vendor, but with a different payment address. Double check invoices against purchase orders and also check to make sure there aren’t any duplicates.

More Ransomware:

Ransomware is not going away and will probably only get worse. It will be more destructive and demand bigger payouts as the attackers try to create better ransomware attacks.

Stay safe and vigilant in the new year. Keep your eyes open to new threats and training your employees to recognize them.

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Okta: Preparing for the evolving security landscape in 2020

Cybersecurity
Okta
Predictions
13th January 2020
Security, Security, Okta: Preparing for the evolving security landscape in 2020
Jesper Frederiksen, VP and GM EMEA at Okta, looks at five ways businesses can prepare for the evolving cybersecurity threat in 2020 and beyond

It wasn’t just Brexit and the general election that dominated the 2019 news agenda. Large scale data breaches that affected the world’s biggest organisations also resulted in constant media headlines. Perhaps most interesting about these data breaches was not just the volume of data stolen, but the significant consequences and scrutiny that organisations now face owing to the enforcement of the GDPR and the CCPA legislations.

In the UK, British Airways was hit with a record $230 million penalty, followed shortly by a $124 million fine for Marriott, while in the US, Equifax agreed to pay a minimum of $575 million for its 2017 breach. According to Norton, in the first half of 2019, there were an unprecedented amount of breaches: 3,800 publicly disclosed breaches, 4.1 billion records exposed, and a 54% increase in the number of reported breaches compared to the first six months of 2018.

READ MORE – Data: the worst breaches and how to stop them

One thing is clear, no matter the size of your company, everyone is susceptible to data breaches. Only by having security front of mind and having an awareness of the security threats emerging in the year ahead can organisations take the steps required to ensure their organisation is safe from data breaches and it’s financial and reputational repercussions.

With that in mind, here are five of the biggest security trends that we’ll see in 2020

1) Deepfakes will become a hacker’s best friend
A big trend for social media this year has been the rise of deepfakes and we’re only likely to see this increase in the year ahead. These are manipulated videos that are made to look real but are actually inaccurate representations powered by sophisticated AI. This technology has implications for past political Facebook posts.

We will start to see threat actors use deepfakes as a tactic for corporate cyberattacks, in a similar way to how phishing attacks operate. Cyber crooks will see this as a money-making opportunity, as they can cause serious harm to unsuspecting employees. This means it will be vital for organisations to keep validation technology up to date. The same tools that people use to create deepfakes will be the ones used to detect them, so we may see an arms race for who can use the technology first.

Security, Security, Okta: Preparing for the evolving security landscape in 2020
2) API security will move up on the enterprise priority list
Data breaches have surged over the years but in 2019, many of them were the result of insecure APIs. Panera, Venmo, USPS and Salesforce are just a few of the high profile companies that dealt with API security breaches last year, and despite all the damage, companies in general have been slow to respond to this growing concern by bringing API security under the purview of security teams.

That said, 2020 will be the year that companies wake up to the threat and move API security up on the priority list. One way to do so is by embracing OAuth (a delegated authorisation framework for REST/APIs) which helps to place the user in control of his or her data, as opposed to the company. We expect this open standard to spike in adoption.

3) Contextual access spending will spike to meet Zero Trust strategies
In the coming decade, organisations will shake up their security budgets to account for a Zero Trust strategy. Spend on perimeter will move instead towards access points that are more dynamic. We will see a decrease in firewall and perimeter investment and in 2020, we can expect an increase in spending on context-based access management.

With 97% of organisations now using cloud services, the network perimeter can no longer serve as a barometer for trust, with companies starting to operate through the lens of least privilege; analysing each authentication and authorisation deeply. As machine learning technology continues to evolve and move past heuristics towards true individualised pattern recognition, we will see that increasingly integrated into security budgets as well.

Security, Security, Okta: Preparing for the evolving security landscape in 2020
4) The first wave of companies to go passwordless
Next year, we will see the first wave of companies go passwordless, embracing more effective ways of securing digital identities. Passwords have failed us as an authentication method for too long and enterprises will move beyond the reliance on this ineffective method. According to Verizon’s Data Breach Investigations Report 2019, 80% of hacking-related breaches were as a result of weak, stolen or reused passwords.

Companies will adopt alternative methods to determine access, such as biometrics, IP addresses and geolocation. As these factors are increasingly considered as trusted, more organisations will grant access without the need to enter a password. Additionally, organisations should move to a discrete and modern identity system that removes any reliance on personal information, such as passwords, to increase security. This will ensure safety as stolen personal information would become worthless on the black market, acting as a deterrent to hackers.

5) Best-of-breed security challenges to be overcome
In the year ahead, the number of businesses adopting ‘best-of-breed’ applications will continue to increase exponentially. We will see an explosion of applications as the workforce now has a much bigger say in tech purchasing decisions. This bottom-up approach enables teams to go out and pick the tool that they feel will enable them to do their best work.

But, this new approach to workplace tools has inevitably led to new challenges, the greatest being security. Due to the increasing volume of cloud-based applications, the attack surface is far greater, making companies more vulnerable than ever. With 40% of large UK businesses expecting to be cloud-only by 2021, according to McAfee, 2020 will see companies forced to adapt and strike a balance between autonomy and security. To improve security, all businesses will need to embrace the zero-trust paradigm. The old perimeter-centric, binary model of security has failed and firms need to embrace this new approach that encompasses every connection that their workforce and wider stakeholders make.

Security, Security, Okta: Preparing for the evolving security landscape in 2020
Jesper Frederiksen
Jesper Frederiksen is VP and GM EMEA at Okta, an access management company which provides cloud software to help organisations manage and secure user authentication.

US Government-funded phones found pre-installed with Chinese malware
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Nathan Collier, a senior malware intelligence analyst at Malwarebytes has today published a blog detailing the firm’s findings on US government-funded smartphones
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Ben Kansy • 07th January 2020

Facebook has announced that it will tackle the rise of problematic deepfakes on the site
The 10 most read articles on Top Business Tech in 2019
Ben Kansy • 07th January 2020

From Elon Musk to Black Mirror and AI to IoT, 2019 has been quite the year at Top Business Tech. To kick start 2020, here’s a list of our most-read articles of last year.
Super connecting businesses with Empact Ventures
Matthew Hughes • 10th December 2019

As Empact Ventures round off 2019 with the fourth in their run of Super Connect Series events, we reflect on their overwhelming success and talk to some of the companies involved
Labour pledges free full-fibre broadband for all
Ben Kansy • 18th November 2019

Labour has pledged to give every home and business in the UK full-fibre broadband by 2030 if elected
How can The Business Show help SMEs grow and develop?
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China begins 6G research and development
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Hot on the heels of 5G, China are already in the research stage of the next next-generation of connectivity, 6G, furthering their claim of tech superiority.
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Global super connectors Empact Ventures will be sharing valuable insights across multiple tech domains with a run of insightful events as part of their Super Connect Series.

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PIPKA

Targets more than 16 Ecommerce sites
Recently, Security researchers have spotted a new and unique JavaScript payment card-skimmer named Pipka. The malware has been found to have infected at least 16 e-commerce websites so far.

The Emergence of a new threat
Web skimming is the theft of payment card details from ecommerce websites through malicious scripts injected into them. The scripts are typically injected into the checkout pages to siphon off card information as it is entered by buyers into web forms.

This type of attack has become popular over the past few years, with the rise of one particular skimmer called Magecart that over a dozen groups use. Despite using the same skimmer, these groups employ different techniques and methods to inject their malicious code into websites and keep it hidden. This new method of stealing is causing a lot of trouble for the common non-technical visitors along the reputation of the e-commerce vendor.

Pipka’s First appearance
Security researchers at Visa’s Payment Fraud Disruption Group first identified the malware on a North American merchant website in September 2019. Upon further investigation, it was found that the malware was responsible for compromising at least sixteen more e-commerce sites harming lots of users by stealing their sensitive banking information.

Its Uniqueness
In a security alert, researchers described the self-cleaning mechanism as a very unique factor of Pipka making it difficult to detect in the HTML code. The malware tries to evade detection by removing itself from the HTML code of a compromised website after it successfully completes its task .This is a feature that has not been previously seen in the discovered web skimmers and marks a significant development in use of JavaScript in web skimming.

How it can Harm users?
Visa’s alert notes that threat actors are injecting Pipka directly into different locations on e-commerce sites.
Just like Inter and other electronic card skimmers, Pipka is designed to steal payment card details of users from the check out pages of e-commerce sites. The details include cardholder numbers, payment card numbers, expiration dates, CVV, and other several sensitive data.
Attackers can further configure Pipka to captures data from specific fields that individuals enter when making a purchase on an e-commerce site.
The malware is designed in such a way that one sample is customized to target two-step checkout pages that collect billing data on one page and payment account data on another.
The harvested data is base64 encoded and encrypted using a cipher ROT13. This encrypted data is then stored in a cookie for later exfiltration to a remote command and control server.

Have something to say about this article? Comment below or share it with us on Facebook, Twitter or our LinkedIn Group.
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Spoonfing

Spoofing:
What is Spoofing? How It Works and How to Prevent it
By #Cristdom A – DEC 21, 2019

Spoofing is a malicious practice that disguising as a legitimate source to gain sensitive information, or to gain access to victims’ devices. An attacker can trick you into believing that he is from the source by spoofing.

Spoofing is a type of attack where, “what we see will look like it, but it is not”.

Types of Spoofing
Email Spoofing:
About 90% of Cyber Attacks are carried out through emails. Email spoofing is something where the attacker sends an email posing as a legitimate sender by spoofing the “From:” address. The Victim will not notice the sender’s address and falls for the attacker.

Prevention: Check the sender’s address if an unwanted email is received and do not download attachments unless the sender is verified. verify the email header and make sure the

Call Spoofing:
Call Spoofing is a strange practice in which attackers make a call in half of the reputable organizations and seeking personal information such as credit card and debit card details, bank details and other personal information.

Prevention: Do not give away sensitive information such as credit card details, bank account details, or social security number over the phone.

Website Spoofing: This attack is technically called Phishing where the attacker creates a website and tricks us into entering credentials.

Prevention: Always check the website URL before entering credentials. If the URL does not match the original website URL do not enter credentials.

ARP Spoofing: Expanded as Address Resolution Protocol Spoofing. This Spoof is of two types,

IP Spoofing: The attacker finds the private IP address, and tricks the router in believing he is also from the same network. Usually, this attack is done to gain access to a server that is only accessible for specified systems inside a network.
Prevention: Decreasing the Subnet and Clearing the log of empty IP addresses will reduce this type of attack.

MAC Spoofing: All of us know that MAC Address is the permanent address given by the manufacturer. And the attacker can spoof the MAC address of a particular system inside a network to gain illegitimate access to a server.
Prevention: Installing Packet Filters or Dynamic ARP Inspections will reduce these type of Spoofing Attacks.

Spoofing Infographics
spoofing
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Top 11 cyber security tips for your business
Leave a Comment / Cyber Security

Cyber security attacks on businesses are becoming more and more common over time. It doesn’t matter how big or small your business is, you have to make sure you’re doing everything you can to keep it safe. You need to protect your data, your network, your customer information, and your reputation.

It’s a lot to think about, but if you’re just getting started we’ve got your back. Here are our top 11 tips for simple, practical steps you can take to help keep your business safe from attack. A printable version of this guide is available at the bottom of the page.

1. Install software updates
Keeping your devices and software up-to-date is one of the most effective things you can do to keep your system safe. You need to make sure:

your devices are still supported by the manufacturer, and get software updates (patches) for their operating systems
you install any patches to the operating systems as soon as they’re available.
Patches aren’t just about adding new features to software, they often fix security vulnerabilities too. Attackers could use these vulnerabilities to gain access to your system. Installing patches which fix them is a simple way to prevent this happening.

What to do
Set your system preferences to install any new patches automatically if you can. Some systems may need to have their patches tested before they are rolled out. If they have to be tested, make sure your IT support provider has a plan in place to apply them within a few weeks of release.
Make sure any servers or computers that you manage for your business run on operating systems that are still supported and patched.
If you provide mobile devices to your employees, make sure they also use operating systems that are still supported. Ask your staff to install any patches as soon as they’re available.
If staff use their own devices for work (BYOD devices), make sure they’re running supported operating systems and software before they access your business network. Make sure they keep their devices up-to-date too.
2. Implement two-factor authentication (2FA)
As part of your business strategy, you need to think about how to protect both your systems and your customers’ accounts. Implementing 2FA is one way to do this. It means that anyone who logs in to your system will need to provide something else on top of their username and password, to verify that they are who they say they are. You can implement it on internal systems and your customer-facing systems.

You can mitigate credential reuse, sophisticated phishing attacks, and many other cyber security risks by using 2FA.

What to do
Enable 2FA on your key systems, like your:
email services
cloud aggregator services, for example Office 365, GSuite, or Okta Cloud Connector
document storage
banking services
social media accounts
accounting services, and
any systems that you use to store customer, personal or financial data.
Make sure you enforce the use of 2FA for each user in the system.
Consider not using systems that don’t support the use of 2FA. They should be a requirement for any new system that your business uses. Make it mandatory, not optional.
3. Back up your data
If you run a business, you know how important it is to keep your data safe. If it’s compromised in any way — if it’s lost, leaked or stolen, for example — you need to make sure you have a backup, or copy, available so you can restore it.

You’ll need to back up all of your data. Think about the data which is:

provided from customers or staff; such as employee or customer personal details, customer account credentials
generated by the organisation; such as financials, operational data, documentation and manuals
system-based; such as your system configurations, and your log files.
What to do
Set your backups to happen automatically so you don’t have to remember to do it. How often you do them depends on how important your data is. If you have new customer data coming in every day that would be impossible to re-create, set your backups to happen a few times a day.
Store your backups in a safe location that’s easy to get to — and isn’t on your own server. Ideally, you need to store your backups somewhere offline. If you use a memory stick or external hard drive to store your backups, make sure you disconnect it from your network every day.
Storing your data in the cloud is an option for businesses. If you decide to do this, it’s important to note that restoring your website from a cloud backup may be a slow process. It could take a while to get your business back up and running.

4. Set up logs
While using the previous steps can help prevent a cyber security incident, logging can help you find out:

when an incident may be about to occur — for example, when you’ve had multiple failed logons to your network, or
when an incident has occurred — like a logon from an unknown IP address in Uzbekistan.
You can set logs up to alert you to any unusual or unexpected events that you need to know about.

What to do
Set up logs for:

multiple failed login attempts, especially for critical accounts. This includes cloud aggregator services like Office 365 or GSuite
successful logins to your CMS and changes to any of the files in it (if you don’t change them often)
changes to your log configurations
password changes
2FA requests that were denied
anti-malware notifications
network connections going in and out of your network.
You can set the logs up to notify you about any unusual events by email. Set email notifications up for events that shouldn’t happen often, like multiple failed logons or denied 2FA requests. Setting up notifications for everything means you could get flooded with emails, and it will be hard to know when something goes wrong.

Store logs in a safe location and make sure they’re encrypted. Access to the logs should be limited to only those that need it. Consider archiving them to offline storage and keeping them for a while (like a couple of months) in case you ever need them. Your IT service provider can help you with this.

5. Create a plan for when things go wrong
No matter how well you prepare, sometimes things go wrong. Even if you outsource your IT support, security incidents are still your problem. If your business has a cyber security incident, you’ll need to know what steps to take to keep your business running.

Having a clear plan in place will help you through what could be a stressful time. It’ll help your team respond to an incident quickly, and improve your business’s resilience.

What to do
Take the time to create an incident response plan for your business. Our guide will help you understand:

what you need to do if you’re targeted by a cyber security attack, and
what plans to put in place so you’re prepared for this kind of event.
6. Update your default credentials
Default credentials are login details that give the user administrator-level access to a product. They should only be used for the initial setup, and then changed afterwards. Unfortunately, this doesn’t always happen, which can cause problems later on. Default credentials are easy to find or guess or find online. Attackers could use them to get into your system.

What to do
Check for default account credentials on any new hardware or software you buy, or any devices that have been factory reset. If you find any, change them. Make the new passwords long, strong, and unique.
Use a password manager to store your usernames and passwords. That way, you won’t have to remember them all, and they’ll be encrypted so no-one else can access them.
7. Choose the right cloud services for your business
Running a business is hectic. Using cloud services to manage your IT needs can make a lot of sense. Among other things, it gives you:

access to software without needing to buy it yourself
access to your data from any device, at any time
storage space and backups for your data.
There’s a lot of cloud services providers out there, and you need to make sure you choose the right one for your business. It’s important to know that they take your security needs and your data seriously. Before you commit to a particular provider, make sure they can give you the kind of services and protection you need.

What to do
Ask your cloud services company:

if they’ll back up your data for you, or if you have to do it yourself
if they offer the option to use 2FA (if not, see if there’s another provider who does)
if they’ll notify you of a security breach if it happens
what happens to your data if they’re bought out by another company, or if they go under
if they have a public security policy, and a way for you to report security problems to them — for example, through an abuse@ or security@ email address. If not, that should be a red flag for you.
It’s a good idea to check where the servers that they use to hold your data are located too. This is known as jurisdiction. Often, the servers will be based in the UK, US, or Australia. If jurisdiction is important to any of your customers or contacts — if they don’t want their data held overseas or in a specific country, for example — you’ll need to know this information up front.

8. Only collect the data you really need
It’s important to only collect the data you really need from your customers. Your level of risk is based on the amount of data you have — the more you collect, the more valuable it is to an attacker. This means you carry a higher risk if you’re targeted by a security incident. By only collecting what you need, you reduce your risk.

What to do
When you get new customers or clients, make sure you only save and store the information from them that you need. Be clear about why you need it.
Make sure you’re encrypting any data you collect. This includes while it’s:
in transit — for example, collect data from your customers through an HTTPS form
at rest — when it’s stored in a database.
The Privacy Commissioner has built a tool, Priv-o-matic, to help you create a privacy statement that you can share with your customers. You can use it to tell them how you’ll collect, use and disclose their information.

9. Secure your devices
Enable anti-malware software on any device that accesses your business data or systems. It prevents malicious software — such as viruses or ransomware — from being downloaded. This includes both company owned devices and any BYOD devices that belong to your staff. Malware’s easier to avoid than it is to fix, and there are some simple things you can do to minimise your risk.

What to do
Use the security features that come as a default with your computer’s operating system. This includes Windows Defender for Windows 10 devices, or Gatekeeper for OSX. Otherwise, use software that can detect malware and that gets updated regularly.
Don’t let your staff access your network with devices that are jailbroken or rooted. Their devices should only use apps downloaded from their phone provider’s app store, like the Apple Store or Google Play Store.
10. Secure your network
With cloud systems being used so much these days, business networks are much smaller than before. Cloud systems are all internet based, but some organisations may still have a few servers hosting software that’s only accessible from the office. Others may host their web applications in a cloud environment like Amazon Web Services (AWS).

You need to think about the connections both going in, and going out, of your business network when you start thinking about how to secure it. Firewalls help control where connections go, and proxies can act as an intermediary between different computers or networks. For example, you can use a web proxy to send traffic from your business network to the internet, and it could filter that traffic and prevent any bad traffic — to sites hosting malware, for example — from getting through. A VPN can help you access your business network remotely if you needed to.

What to do
Limit access to the internet-facing parts of your network to only those who need it. For example, if a server on your network does not need to be accessed from the internet and does not need access to the internet, make sure it’s:
on its own VLAN, and
protected behind a firewall to control what can talk to it and what it can talk to.
Use a VPN if you need to remotely access systems on your business network. Make sure the VPN software you use requires 2FA so employees need to authenticate with a username, password, and another form of authentication. Using a VPN means you don’t have to expose different servers on your network to the internet, and you can control remote access through one point.
Use separate VLANs for your business network to control what parts of the network can talk to other parts. For example, you should put servers with sensitive data on a separate VLAN from the one that your employees’ computers are on. You can use firewalls to control how those two VLANs talk to each other.
Talk to an IT or network engineer to explain what your business does, and what you use your business network for. They can help you configure any separate networks or network devices that you may need to protect yourself.
TIP: As your business grows, so will your network, information, and systems. That means you’ll need to take bigger steps to protect your business. Our Critical Controls provide information about what the next steps look like, and how IT practitioners can implement them.

11. Manually check financial details
A lot of business takes place over email, and it can be hard to tell when an email recipient’s behavior is ‘phishy’. If you’re doing business online and you get an unusual or unexpected request, check it manually before you go ahead with the transaction. This means checking the request with the person or company you’re dealing with through another channel — by phone, for example. Having manual checks will prevent you from getting caught up in online fraud, like invoice scams.

What to do
Have a clear process for how you make sensitive business transactions or changes. Determine what’s sensitive for your business, like a monetary threshold or a high quantity of goods, for example. Make sure these thresholds are clear so your staff know when to raise a red flag.
Use a separate channel of communication to verify a transaction or change before it happens. For example, if you’re doing business over email, follow up with a text message or phone call.
Have a clear point of escalation for your staff. For example, if a staff member receives an email that looks like it’s phishing, make sure they know what to do.
Hope this article helpful for you. Thank You

EMOTET

Fake Payroll Emails Used by Phishing Campaign to Deliver #TrickBot #EMOTET

Emotet infection currently starts with a malicious macro in a Word document. Macros are disabled by default in Microsoft Office. If a user ignores security warnings and enables macros on a vulnerable Windows host, the malicious Word document starts an infection chain.

Cyber security

Cyber Security plays an important role in the field of information technology. Securing the information has become one of the biggest challenges in the present day. Besides various measures cybersecurity is still a very big concern to many. The mainly focuses on challenges faced by cybersecurity on the latest technologies. It also focuses on latest about the cybersecurity techniques, ethics, and the trends changing the face of cybersecurity. So Prepare yourself with us for the new challenges that come in 2020, how to compete with those threats. To Book Your Seat Now. Limited Seats Left.