Advanced persistent threats (APT) thrive on patience and stealth. They linger and lurk within your data stores, processes, networks and digitalized assets. They crossed over the internet or ...

Advanced persistent threats (APTs) (also known as advanced targeted attacks, or ATAs) are sophisticated network attacks in which an unauthorized person gains access to a network and stays ...

An advanced persistent threat (APT) is defined as a sophisticated, multi-staged cyberattack whereby an intruder establishes and maintains an undetected presence within an organization’s network ...

Cybersecurity firm QiAnXin links a North America-based APT group to long-term espionage targeting China’s AI, semiconductor, ...

The focus on security has shifted from network security to enterprise information protection, where the main point is simple: data is the focus for both the offense and the defense, and the cost ...

The focus on security has shifted from network security to enterprise information protection, where the main point is simple: data is the focus for both the offense and the defense, and the cost ...

Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) Protection Market by Deployment Model (On-Premise and Cloud), by Service (Professional Services and Managed Services), by Organization Size, by Solution, Region ...

What: The Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology's "Know Your Enemies: A Primer on Advanced Persistent Threat Groups" Why: Call it "Advanced Persistent Threats 101" ICIT’s roundup of ...

The cyber threat is as real and advanced as ever, and with the military as a high-value target, governance for defending cyberspace must be determined as soon as possible.

The recent discovery of an advanced persistent threat inside RSA proves what the company had been saying for weeks: This new breed of threat against high-value targets is probably inevitable.

With names for threat actors like Fancy Bear or Dragon 42, the story sounds more interesting. These names are given to groups known as Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs) and often have some clues ...