White Papers & Case Studies
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Confidence In Carbonite For The Entire Enterprise
3/12/2021
By the end of March 2020, 98% of OpenText’s global workforce had pivoted to remote work as COVID-19 shook the world. Like many companies, OpenText had to adapt to the new normal and find a way to protect its endpoints from potential disruptions.
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Selling Layered Cybersecurity
2/2/2021
In the managed services world, relationships are key.
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Implementing A Layered Cybersecurity Strategy
2/2/2021
A single breach could put your clients out of business.
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Making Money With Security Awareness Training
2/2/2021
How addressing human error reduces risk and bolsters your profitability.
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Endpoint Security - Market Quadrant 2020
11/10/2020
Endpoint Security – are appliances, software, cloud services, and hybrid solutions that help to secure and manage endpoints for business organizations of all sizes. Endpoint security solutions must be able to prevent, detect, block and remediate all threats to the endpoint. Often these solutions also combine deep forensic capabilities, and managed services for threat hunting and neutralization. Leading vendors in this market, include: Bitdefender, BlackBerry, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Cybereason, ESET, F-Secure, Kaspersky, McAfee, Microsoft, Panda, SentinelOne, Sophos, Symantec, Trend Micro, VMware Carbon Black, and Webroot.
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COVID-19 Clicks: How Phishing Capitalized On A Global Crisis
11/2/2020
As a cybercriminal tactic, phishing is not new. In fact, one of the very first records of the term appeared in an early internet “cracking” application in January of 1996. Despite its age, phishing continues to be one of the most pervasive cyber threats individuals and businesses face. When technology moves at today’s astonishing rates, why is such an old method of internet trickery still so common? The answer is simple: because it’s still wildly successful. Perhaps the more important question, then, is: why are people still clicking?
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COVID-19 Clicks: How Phishing Capitalized On A Global Crisis
9/26/2020
As a cybercriminal tactic, phishing is not new. In fact, one of the very first records of the term appeared in an early internet “cracking” application in January of 1996. Despite its age, phishing continues to be one of the most pervasive cyber threats individuals and businesses face. When technology moves at today’s astonishing rates, why is such an old method of internet trickery still so common? The answer is simple: because it’s still wildly successful. Perhaps the more important question, then, is: why are people still clicking?
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Why Hackers Hack: It's Your Business To Care!
6/17/2020
As cybersecurity grows more complex, criminals around the world are evolving along with it. Their methods leave you vulnerable and many organizations are at risk. Staying informed on this ever-changing landscape is vital. In this educational eBook, we explore the minds of hackers and open the window into their world.
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Small To Midsized Enterprises That Want An Easy-To-Use Phishing Simulation Platform Should Engage With Webroot
6/17/2020
Webroot® security awareness training was recognized for its microlearning training content, strong focus on phishing, and its user experience in the forrester Wave™: security awareness and training solutions, Q1 2020.
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Smoke And Mirrors: Do AI And Machine Learning Make A Difference In Cybersecurity?
4/27/2020
Over the last several years, the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) has maintained consistent growth among businesses. During our 2017 survey of IT decision makers in the United States and Japan, we discovered that approximately 74% of businesses in both regions were already using some form of AI or ML to protect their organizations from cyber threats. When we checked in with both regions at the end of 2018, 73% of respondents we surveyed reported they planned to use even more AI/ML tools in the following year. For this report, we surveyed 800 IT professionals with cybersecurity decision- making power across the US, UK, Japan, and Australia/New Zealand regions at the end of 2019, and discovered that 96% of respondents now use AI/ML tools in their cybersecurity programs.