Types of Network Security
Intrusion prevention systems
A virus is a harmful file that can be downloaded and remain inactive, spreading by modifying other computer programs with its code.
Firewalls
A virus is a harmful file that can be downloaded and remain inactive, spreading by modifying other computer programs with its code.
Network security
Eating up bandwidth can slow down computer networks and hinder the efficiency of data processing on your computer. A worm is a type of malware that can spread and operate on its own, while a virus requires a host program to propagate.
Network segmentation
A trojan is a deceptive program that appears as a legitimate one, allowing malicious users to gain unauthorized access to the computer system through a hidden entryway.
VPN
By redirecting search queries to advertising websites, marketing data is collected to personalize ads based on search and purchase history.
Access control
Spyware is a type of computer virus that collects information about an individual or organization without their explicit knowledge and may transmit this data to a third party without the user's consent
Anti-virus and anti-malware software
This trojan cyberware is crafted to extract money from the individual or organization's computer by encrypting data, rendering it unusable, and restricting access to the user's system.
Application security
This trojan cyberware is crafted to extract money from the individual or organization's computer by encrypting data, rendering it unusable, and restricting access to the user's system.
Behavioral analytics
This trojan cyberware is crafted to extract money from the individual or organization's computer by encrypting data, rendering it unusable, and restricting access to the user's system.
Data loss prevention
This trojan cyberware is crafted to extract money from the individual or organization's computer by encrypting data, rendering it unusable, and restricting access to the user's system.
Email security
This trojan cyberware is crafted to extract money from the individual or organization's computer by encrypting data, rendering it unusable, and restricting access to the user's system.
Recommendations for Staying Secure
To protect against the evolving cyber threat landscape
- Focus On Real-Time Prevention:
- Secure Everything:
- Consolidate to Gain Visibility:
- Apply Zero Trust Paradigms:
- Keep Threat Intelligence Up-To-Date:
Preventing future attacks requires implementing security best practices such as-
Least Privilege and Network Segmentation: These best practices can help to track and control movements within an organization�s network.DevSecOps: Integration of security into the development lifecycle can help with detecting if software (like the Orion updates) has been maliciously modified.
Automated Threat Prevention and Threat Hunting: Security Operations Centers (SOC) analysts should proactively defend against attacks across all environments, including the network, endpoint, cloud, and mobile. To learn more about today�s major network security issues, check out the