Hackers Attacking Companies Through Employee Online Activities
Newsweek cites Malwarebytes’ Enduring from Home report that showed twenty percent of U.S. companies reported a security breach tied to a remote worker.
Mitiga raises $25M to mitigate cloud cyberattacks
VentureBeat cites Malwarebytes report that remote workers have caused security breaches in 20% of organizations.
Apple Says It’s Time to Digitize Your ID, Ready or Not
Thomas Reed, a Mac security specialist at the antivirus firm Malwarebytes talks to WIRED about the dangers of digital IDs.
Webcam Covers, Antivirus Software and 6 More Tools to Reduce Your Risk of Hacking
RollingStone recommends Malwarebytes for antivirus protection
Apple Says Malware Is A Problem On Macs. So How Bad Is It?
For evidence, take a look at the 2021 State of Malware, this year’s release of an annual report produced by Malwarebytes, which makes security software for Windows, Mac, Android, iOS and Chrome OS. The data was collected during 2020, and while it shows a 37% dip in the prevalence of Mac malware compared to the previous year – in which the pace of Mac malware outran that of Windows – the worst category of malware jumped by 61% in 2020.
Axa’s Asian operations hit in ransomware attack
According to cybersecurity experts at Malwarebytes, the FBI last week issued a warning that an unnamed group was using Avaddon to escalate attacks against US and foreign private sector companies, manufacturing groups and healthcare agencies.
Emotet Malware Uninstalled From Infected Devices
Dark Reading covers the Emotet takedown with insights from Malwarebytes threat intelligence.
Malwarebytes Premium Review
Malwarebytes Premium now functions as a full-blown antivirus, not just an assistant to your main antivirus. It earns excellent scores in hands-on tests and its scores with independent testing labs are improving.
Should firms be more worried about firmware cyber-attacks?
Malwarebytes expert Chris Boyd weighs in on firmware attacks with the BBC.
Five Tech Commandments to a Safer Digital Life
Adam Kujawa offered insights to Brian Chen at New York Times on how readers can protect themselves online and cybercriminals may target consumers.