by Ophtek, LLC | Feb 12, 2019 | LoJack, LoJax, Ophtek, Russian Hackers, Security Threats
Most malware can be eradicated once its DNA has been analyzed and solutions are developed by security experts, but what happens when it can’t be combated? Unkillable malware may be a rare phenomenon, but it’s a reality that could become increasingly common. And when...
by Ophtek, LLC | Feb 5, 2019 | Ophtek, Security, Security Threats, vidar
One set of malware is bad enough for most organizations to deal with, but what should they do when they’re hit with two sets at once? Hackers are constantly trying to breach the defenses of PC users, but it’s not easy for them to succeed. Defenses are constantly...
by Ophtek, LLC | Jan 29, 2019 | Cyber Attack, Cyber Security, Ophtek, Security, Security Threats
A new year is here and it’s rich with opportunity, but not just from a business point of view. For hackers, 2019 promises to be a busy and lucrative year. From enhancements to existing methods of hacking through to completely new approaches, hackers will be doing...
by Ophtek, LLC | Jan 15, 2019 | Adobe Flash, Security, Security Threats, Updates
Adobe’s Flash Player has had a bad press in recent years due to the numerous security flaws in its design and these problems remain a major issue. While we frequently worry about the dangers of malware and ransomware, we seem to have forgotten about the security...
by Ophtek, LLC | Jan 8, 2019 | cyber attacks, Cyber Security, Security, Security Threats
2018, just like 2017 before it, was a year packed full of cyber-security threats that our network defenses constantly tried to keep at bay. However, the sheer number of attacks that were launched throughout 2018 meant that it was inevitable that breaches would take...
by Ophtek, LLC | Dec 25, 2018 | Ransomware, Security, Security Threats, Training
Hospitals deliver a crucial service where productivity is key and any downtime can be disastrous. So, what happens when they’re struck by ransomware? Healthcare providers are no strangers to ransomware as last year’s WannaCry attack demonstrated, so it would be safe...
