Key insights from our BEC (Business Email Compromise) Study using 50K emails counterchecked with HaveIbeenPwned.com. Key Insights based on the chart above Business Emails are relatively safer Majority (20,924) are not compromised (Null) Still, 16,689 appear in external breaches and 5,856 in personal exposures. This suggests that while many business emails remain safe, …
Read more “Are Corporate Emails MORE secure than Personal Emails?”
As a business leader, you’ve worked hard to build a great team. You have a fantastic IT person—or a small, dedicated IT department—that keeps your network running, your software updated, and your employees productive. When a problem arises, they fix it. You’re covered, right? This is one of the most common and dangerous misconceptions in …
Read more “The True Cost of Doing Nothing: Why Your IT Guy Isn’t a Security Team”
Understanding the source of Business email compromise is only the first step. The next challenge is quantifying the risk to an enterprise when employee email accounts appear in one, two, or even multiple breaches. A single exposure might reveal basic credentials, but repeated compromises across different platforms often provide attackers with a fuller picture—combining passwords, …
Read more “Quantifying the cybersecurity risk from BEC (Business email compromise)”
A common question in cybersecurity circles is: How can business email accounts be compromised even when the user never clicks a phishing link or downloads malware? To explore this, we analyzed 50,000 email addresses from across Asia Pacific, New Zealand, and Australia. Each address was checked against HaveIBeenPwned.com to determine whether it had been exposed, …
Read more “Why Business Emails Get Compromised—Even Without Phishing Clicks or Malware”
WatchdogCyberdefense.com dataset shows that the Top 10 IPs have been seen attacking our clients for the LONGEST time: In contrast to one-off or bursty traffic patterns, sustained attacks often involve repeated actions over an extended period, aiming to overwhelm, infiltrate, or persist within a target system. Persistence Signals Intent Most legitimate users, bots, and even …
Read more “Why Attack Duration Is a Powerful Indicator of Malicious Intent”