Stay updated with breaking news from Threat scanner. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Millions of email attacks missed by organisationsâ cyber security protection 15 Feb 2021 Millions of email attacks are being missed by organisations cyber security protection, according to new research from Barracuda. In 2020, 4550 organisations used Barracuda Email Threat Scanner to scan 2,600,531 unique mailboxes and found 2,029,413 unique attacks. On average, 512 attacks were found per organisation, and one out of seven mailboxes (14%) had at least one attack currently sitting inside, even if messages were scanned by an email gateway solution, the cyber security firm says. The attacks detected fall into four email threat types: phishing, scamming, extortion, and business email compromise (BEC). Of the 2,029,413 unique attacks detected, phishing was the number one threat missed by the organisations email security solutions (59%). Scamming was the second most common (39%). ....
Barracuda Networks launches new version of email threat scanner February 11, 2021 This would enable in detecting cyber attacks better Barracuda Networks, a provider of cloud-enabled security solutions, announced a redesigned version of the Barracuda Email Threat Scanner. Barracuda Email Threat Scanner is a free tool that claims to help businesses detect email threats getting past their email gateway. These threats include highly targeted attacks, including spear phishing, business email compromise, conversation hijacking, and service impersonation, among many others. According to the official report by the company, in 2020, 4,550 organizations used Barracuda Email Threat Scanner to scan 2,600,531 unique mailboxes. They found 2,029,413 unique attacks. ....
Barracuda launches redesigned Email Threat Scanner thecommentator.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thecommentator.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.