Glasswall is excited to announce the integration of our Content Disarm and Reconstruction (CDR) technology with the Internet Content Adaptation Protocol (ICAP).
In the third of our 2022 cybersecurity predictions, Glasswall CFO, Steve Roberts, explains how the ongoing shift to a hybrid and remote working model will require organisations to focus more heavily on security in the year ahead:
In the run-up to Christmas, consumers have once again been urged to be cautious when making purchases online. Every digital shopper faces a variety of cybercrime risks, from fake websites to a burst of seasonal phishing emails, as cybercriminals look to profit from seasonal spending.
As part of our 2022 cybersecurity predictions series, Glasswall CPO, Paul Farrington shared his thoughts on the important issue of nation-state attacks.
The last 12 months has seen organisations around the world working hard to proactively address a wide range of cybersecurity challenges and opportunities. While we continue to see some worrying trends and headlines, there are also many networks that have remained safe from attack.
Glasswall has today launched its Premier Partner Program. Designed to build a substantial partner ecosystem, the program is geared towards distributors, value-added resellers (VARs), managed service providers (MSPs) and system integrators (SIs) whose customers are faced with a growing range of file-based cybersecurity threats
Organisations today are faced with a multitude of vulnerabilities and must employ a variety of technologies and processes to protect themselves against constantly evolving threats.
The volume and sophistication of ransomware attacks has exploded and will only continue to increase next year, when we can expect more personalized attacks from criminals with a broader understanding of how organizations work on the inside.
Cryptocurrency as we know it first began with the creation of Bitcoin in 2009. As its popularity increased, and the appeal of a decentralised currency caught on, it launched the creation of other new cryptocurrencies. Today, there are over 6000 examples in existence.
The complexity of today’s highly connected technologies and the growing sophistication of threats means that for many, just keeping up to date with basic ‘cyber hygiene’ essentials can be a challenge, leaving organisations vulnerable to attack.
To round off what’s been a thought-provoking and useful event, Cybersecurity Awareness Month wraps up by focusing on building security into products and processes in a ‘Cybersecurity First’ approach.
