Knowledge base

Trending vulnerabilities 2023

In 2023, Positive Technologies categorized a total of 110 security flaws as trending vulnerabilities. These are the most severe vulnerabilities, which must be remediated or compensated for as soon as possible. We isolate these from a large number of vulnerabilities that appear every day. Information about these vulnerabilities appears in MaxPatrol VM within 12 hours. This article takes a closer look at how we define trending vulnerabilities and lists the types of vulnerabilities that posed the greatest threat in 2023.
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How to detect a cyberattack and prevent money theft

Each company has a certain list of business risks that can negatively affect its work and position in the market. Depending on the line of business, this may be, for example, the suspension of production processes, disruption of operations or damage to equipment, failure to fulfill contractual obligations, major financial losses, or leakage of sensitive information. Many of these risks can be a direct or indirect consequence of a cyberattack.
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Top 5 technology trends for SIEM in the next three years

Security incident and event management (SIEM) software is developing in exciting ways. Here we will talk about some of the most promising technologies available today with the ability to better detect cyberincidents and avoid costly consequences. Positive Technologies experts have identified five key trends, with an assessment of current market penetration and quality of implementation for each.
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What is a cross-site scripting (XSS) attack?

Cross-site scripting attacks, often abbreviated as XSS, are a type of attack in which malicious scripts are injected into websites and web applications and run on an end user’s platform. XSS attacks are a common and widespread type of attack, using unsanitized or unvalidated user inputs, aimed at the generated output.
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Work from home: digital distancing to keep your network safe

As COVID-19 continues its spread around the world, and society becomes more locked down, many companies are asking their employees to work from home to reduce the risk of coronavirus spreading among employees and the wider population. IT and security teams will have their hands full trying to ensure operational continuity and block unauthorized access to company systems. To help them, we have compiled some recommendations to keep in mind when moving their company to telework, plus a checklist to make sure they have all of their security bases covered.
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