Page 3 - Desktop Protocol News Today

We can expect to see more than 1,900 new Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) per month in 2023, including 270 high-severity and 155 critical-severity vulnerabilities -- a 13 percent increase from published 2022 levels.

New research from Coalition predicts a 13% increase in average monthly Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures over 2022 Coalition, the world's first Active Insurance provider designed to prevent digital

BRATISLAVA, Nov. 10, 2022 — ESET , a global leader in cybersecurity, today released its 2022 SMB Digital Security Sentiment Report, which surveyed over 1,200 cybersecurity decision-makers from small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) in Europe and North America.

It is a relentless battle to protect your data from hackers, fraudsters and even nation-states that commit cyberattacks against the financial services sector.

As hybrid and remote work continue to be the norm in Southeast Asia (SEA), Kaspersky has foiled here over 47M Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) attacks during the first six months of 2022. The number of Bruteforce.Generic.RDP targeting remote workers in the region logged a total of 47,802,037 incide

Penetration testing is a crucial technique to identify critical vulnerabilities within an organization's networks, applications, or systems.

The Philippines must adopt a more proactive approach in prioritizing cybersecurity to combat constantly evolving cyber threats, according to a digital

The rise in remote or hybrid work has resulted in a corresponding rise in Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) attack attempts said security firm Kaspersky. According to the company, RDP attacks had actually been on the decrease in the years up to 2019, but with the rise of Work from Home with the Covid-19 pandemic, attacks in Singapore grew by 6.85...

We explain RDP, the transfer protocol for Microsoft’s Remote Desktop Services that enables remote control of a PC over a network connection.

Cybercriminals rely on old attack vectors to target organizations, systems and data. Why? They work and are cheap to exploit.