Corporate Digital Security

Intellirex is a front runner in Corporate Digital Security worldwide and follows the strictest security protocols to safeguard corporate and government security for our clients in the USA. According to Google standards for high-level corporate digital security and the training available on YouTube, Intellirex implements the “triad” of Internet Corporate Digital Security namely CIA:
1. Confidentiality
2. Integrity
3. Availability

Corporate Digital Security, when implemented correctly, will address the following digital security risks and issues:

  • Risk as it relates to passwords and how we use them
  • Vulnerability in the sense of leaving a back door open or a zero-day vulnerability
  • Threats could be possible attackers etc.
  • Hacker is common knowledge but consist of two groups, white-collar hackers or black-collar hackers. Black-collar hackers or hackers that do damage or destruction where white-collar hackers hack to secure or find vulnerabilities to enable better security for all.
  • A cyber Attack is the term to know as it relates to hackers or malicious software that can cause harm to a system.
The most common Corporate Internet Threats

Defense Against Digital Dark Arts

MALWARE:

  1. Malware can damage software and control systems hardware.
  2. Viruses are the most damaging causing programs or operating system errors and damage.
  3. Worms can spread by themselves like via e-mail.
  4. Adware is another software threat in advertisements that can install themselves automatically like a trojan horse.
  5. Spyware like Keylogger is software that can capture everything a user does.
  6. Ransomewhere is software that holds data or a system hostage for ransom purposes.
  7. Botnets are software bots that are installed on an Internet-connected system and are used to do some distributed function.
  8. Backdoor is a serious vulnerability to get into a computer or network system when all the other options are not available to a hacker.
  9. A Rootkit is another form of malware allowing hackers access to the server’s ROOT. Most servers run on Microsoft or Lenix operating systems but the root software is usually Unix. For a hacker to have root access is very serious because they have access to ALL software and hardware functions on your server.
  10. Logic Bomb is software that is maliciously installed and triggered by a person or timer to cause harm to a system or database.

NETWORK ATTACKS

  1. DNS Cache Poisoning Attack is typically a false DNS cache that points a computer to a compromised server to spread viruses or malware when your server tries to access legitimate websites or databases.
  2. Man-In-The-Middle Attack is a hacker that controls an active session by means of session hijacking or cookie hijacking such as when a user forgets to logout.
  3. Rogue AP Attack is another way a hacker gains access to a server by installing a Rogue Access Point on a server without the knowledge of a system administrator’s knowledge. An example is someone plugs in a modem or router or wireless access point (wifi) device and not realizing the implications.
  4. Evil Twin is a duplicate system that was set up and controlled by a hacker that is nearly identical to your system, but the Evil Twin system is controlled by a hacker that controls all your traffic and data flow for nefarious purposes.
  5. DOS or Denial of Service Attack is an attack that tries to prevent valid users from accessing your services by overwhelming traffic to the point that valid user access is Denied.
  6. POD or Ping-Of-Death attack is when a ping that is very large in size goes out to a server, causing the server to crash.
  7. PF of Ping-Flood attack is when a hacker sends an enormous amount of ping requests to a server, eventually causing the server to crash.
  8. SYN Flood attack is when a client needs to make a TCP connection to a server. A hacker sends SYN packages to a server as a request to connect as a TCP request. The server sends a reply for each SYN request as an SYN ACT response. In effect causing ports to stay open pending valid login protocols and using up server resources.
  9. DDoS or Distributed Denial of Service attack is when a hacker uses multiple servers to attack your server with one or more of the above-mentioned attacks. Effectively bringing down your entire service very fast.
  10. Cross-Site Scripting or XSS attacks derive from malicious code on a server targeting the users and steeling their cookies or passwords.



CALL NOW TO DISCUSS YOUR CORPORATE SECURITY NEEDS.
WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP AND PROVIDE A FREE ASSESSMENT.
CALL INTELLIREX AT (561) 853-6892 NOW.

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