Over 60% of Organizations Expose SSH to the Internet
ExtraHop study finds sensitive protocols are not being managed securely
Studies provide evidence on cyber threats, vulnerabilities, defensive controls, and user behavior, helping assess security risks and protections.
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Study in this tag covers systematic research, measurement, evaluation, or analysis of information-security technologies, threats, and practices. It may include experiments on attack techniques, assessments of defensive controls, surveys of security behavior, analysis of incidents, or research into vulnerabilities and privacy risks. The relevant question is usually what evidence the work provides, how broadly its findings apply, and whether its methods support reproducible conclusions.
For practitioners, studies can reveal exploitable conditions, estimate how often a weakness occurs, or test whether a control detects and contains attacks under realistic conditions. Interpret results cautiously when samples are small, environments are artificial, or a claimed vulnerability has not been independently validated. Research involving telemetry, users, or personal data also raises privacy and ethical requirements. Useful findings should translate into specific actions, such as prioritizing vulnerability remediation, changing configurations, improving detection logic, or revising secure-development and risk-assessment practices.
ExtraHop study finds sensitive protocols are not being managed securely
The only threat more persistent to organizations than cyber criminals? The cyber security skills crisis. Nearly 60% of enterprises can’t find the staff to protect their data (and reputations!) from new and emerging breeds of cyber-attacks, reports the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) in its 5th annual global industry study. The result? Heavier workloads, unfilled positions, and
Netwrix study reveals that manufacturing organizations experienced these types of attacks more often than any other industry surveyed.
Attackers are turning to stolen credentials and posing as trusted applications to socially engineer victims, according to Google study of malware submitted to VirusTotal.
With over 323 million users of dating apps worldwide, study finds location spoofing is a threat to user trust and safety.