Knowledge Center
- Web Browser Security - If not properly secured, Web browsers can serve as a gateway for malicious hackers who want to infect your network.
- SQL Injection - Web applications that don't properly sanitize user-supplied input enable hackers to alter the construction of backend SQL statement and gain control of the database or execute commands on the system.
- Cross-Site Scripting - Web applications that fail to validate user supplied input before returning it to the client system can result in compromised information, stolen authentication cookies, or malicious code execution.
- Directory Traversal - Attackers gain access to files in directories outside of the Web server root directory which can lead to a full compromise of the Web server.
- Public Hub Traffic - If a device is running in promiscuous mode, a malicious user can eavesdrop on other users in the same network segment.
- Modem Intruders - Security threats include numerous modem vulnerabilities involving authorized and unauthorized modem use, often resulting in wide open back doors into the data network, voice systems or other critical infrastructure assets.
- Infected Laptops - Laptop users that migrate from network to network can expose your network to viruses, worms or other exposures.
- VPN Insecurity - Access to any system that is connected to your network via the VPN provides a means of penetrating the entire network.
- Firewall Fallacies - Firewalls cannot protect against URL based attacks or other such exploits that take advantage of flaws in the normal services of a system.