In part two of this blog series, we’ll look at the interdependencies of SPF, DKIM and DMARC, explore the limitations and vulnerabilities of each, and identify the unintended consequences of DMARC adoption.
We’ve previously written a lot about DMARC, and despite the protocol having been in existence since 2011, it really did not enter into the spotlight as a mainstream email security solution until DHS jumped on the bandwagon late last year.
Fostering channel partnerships with reputable value-added resellers (VARs) has become an important component of most cybersecurity companies go-to-market strategies.
In case you missed it, we were recently named to the “Emerging Vendor 2018: Cybersecurity Companies You Should Know” list by CRN
Artificial intelligence is something we continue to see discussed- Elon Musk believes it will be the downfall of humanity, many are concerned its implementation could leave thousands out of jobs, and some even see it as something straight out of a sci-fi movie.
Fifty five percent of respondents told us that the time to detect phishing messages is the greatest challenge facing the SOC/Security team in relation to addressing emerging email threats. Performing email forensics on messages received also ranked high with 24% identifying this as the greatest threat they faced while 18% felt it was removing malicious messages from mailboxes where the danger lay.
Email security has evolved from rules-based spam filters into advanced anti phishing threat protection platforms that combine human intelligence with machine learning.
We were exhibiting this year at Infosecurity Europe and, over the three days, we polled visitors to get a sense of how they were handling email security
Ransomware strains continue to terrorize businesses across the world, and IRONSCALES phishing threat prevention platform can help mitigate the risk of ransomware attacks.
The five ways in which the IRONSCALES platform helps save SOC teams time includes orchestration, intelligence sharing, incident response, mailbox scanning and two-click deployment.
