Meet your data’s own security detail – your DNS. DNS is the perfect choke point to stop not just data exfiltration through it, but also detect and stop malware like ransomware from spreading and executing.
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DNS is one of the fastest growing network attack vectors because it is essential for connectivity. Attackers are taking advantage of DNS by making it a control point for data exfiltration and malware communication with C&C sites.
If you don’t have complete visibility to your network anytime from anyplace, how do you know who is accessing your data from which devices? How do you stop them from data exfiltration or infecting other systems? If you are relying on manual processes and fragmented solutions to run and analyze your network, how can you make fast, accurate decisions to ensure network security, availability and performance?
DNS is one of the backbones of the Internet as we know it. It is crucial in making sure that packets get to the right destination, and you receive the information you need. However, DNS is yet another protocol that, over the years, has fallen victim to inherent vulnerabilities and attacker abuse. DNS vulnerabilities are nothing new, but they are still being utilized daily by attackers with a wide range of targets. It's time to make sure that DNS is part of your security posture.
Detecting malware, helping to prevent and disrupt command and control communication, ransomware and phishing attacks, being part of a data loss prevention program – DNS can help with this and much more, but are you leveraging it as part of your security controls and processes? DNS is the perfect choke point to stop not just data exfiltration through it, but also detect and stop malware from spreading and executing
Deal With Data Breaches Before They Happen Organizations ranging from retail to education to finance to healthcare to government are struggling to prevent data breaches that put money, proprietary data, privacy, medical information, and more at risk.This is far too serious a threat to deal with after the fact. Every CISO needs a strategy and a plan to intercept and defeat data breaches before the damage is done.
Is your current Network Automation or Network Change and Configuration Management (NCCM) tool keeping up with the times? Is it agile in its support for the following developments in the market?