This White Paper discusses how the DLP, Data Loss Prevention model has changed and how to use newer techniques to solve the problem such as Anti Data Exfiltration (ADX).

Examines key CISO investment priorities for 2023 and where they intend to spend and allocate their budgets.

Data breach prevention has never been more important with increased global legislation around data protection and heightened consumer awareness around privacy and misuse of data.

Outlines where organizations are susceptible to ransomware attacks and outlines new and emerging solutions to bolster controls and protections.

In this white paper, we report on a survey on data exfiltration and introduce the category of Anti-Data Exfiltration (ADX) cybersecurity solutions.

No decision maker wants to be profiled in major media as being asleep at the wheel while a massive data breach, ransomware attack, or malicious insider incident unfolds at their organization.

Ransomware in a pandemic has meant that COVID-19 has provided cybercriminals with a unique opportunity to take advantage of remote workers lack of preparedness and lack of security to make a lot of money.

With the onset of Coronavirus, the issue of remote work has been pushed to the forefront for organizations globally and posed significant privacy risks for all workers.

What is Privacy? Once described as “the right to be let alone,” privacy is now best described as the ability to control data we cannot stop generating.

The world has moved to a mobile device based economy, with focus around data creation, storage, cloud servers and information sharing. The idea of losing your device has become secondary to the information that is stored on it. We discuss the evolution of BlackFog and why outbound data monitoring is so important.

Mobile devices now total 5.1 billion users, penetrate 68% of the world population and represent 52% of global web traffic. More than half of these are ‘smart’ devices with Internet access. iOS now represents 1.3 billion active devices. It is no wonder that cyber criminals specifically target mobile devices.